Mairshf ield. Franklin
A-1 Semi -Finals Dn Thrillers
Win
i ; . t , .
I v f
I V-
FRED WILLIS
Springfield
State Meets Show Loop Choices
Wisely Chosen In Seasonal Play
By BILL COULD
Newt-Review Sports Writer
Selectors of the 1359 News-Re
view-Midwestern League coaches
all star team showed they know
their onions, as state tourney A-l
play rolls along. ,..
By fare the individual star at
Eugene so tar is Marsnneia s mei
Counts. The ninth individual high
scorer is North Bend's Tom Youn
ker. Counts and Younkers were near
unanimoua selections, receiving
first team votes on the eight bal
lots in the poll. Roseburg's hust
ling 5-7 guard, Bob Steele, received
first-team votes on seven of the
eight ballots.
Rounding out the first team is
Karl Coke, of Marshfield and Fred
Willis, of Springfield.
Counts is the No. 1 scorer on
the select team. He's used his 8-9
frame to hit for a total of 456
points, for the Pirates, in 17 games.
He missed the first five games
of the season because of back trou
ble.
304 Points Total
Steele ended the season with a
306-point total in 22 games. His
scoring abiJity and floor play cou
pled with Coke's speed make a
very effective back-court pair. '
Counts was named to the all
state team and Willis, Steele and
Younker all received honorable
mention in the state balloting.
The second team is composed of
two Roseburg cagers, two from
South Eugene and one from Marsh
field. Walt Hunter, Marshfield forward,
Coaches Want
Pairing Shift
EUGENE (AP) Oregon high
school coaches want to change the
system of determining pairings for
future class 1-A basketball tour
naments. They recommended in a meet
ing Friday that district cham
pions hereafter draw for even
numbered berths in the pairings
and district runners-up draw for
the odd-numbered berths.
It was proposed to prevent dup
lication of this year's drawing, in
which a number of district cham
pions clashed in a heavily loaded
upper bracket.
Football coaches proposed that
the size of playoff squads be in
creased from the present 29 to 36
players. They also urged that the
class 1-A championship game be
played Saturday, rather than Fri
day, for the travel convenience of
spectators.
The football coaches also advo
cated a definite site for the 2-A
title game, which has moved
about in the past, being an
nounced only shortly before I
game.
Golf coaches recommended that
no golf matches be played until
after the baskethall season.
The recommendations go to the
Oregon School Activities Assn. for
action.
Moyer TV Battle Off
PORTLAND (AP) Phil Moy
er' scheduled television fight has
been postponed.
The young boxer was scheduled
to battle Caspar Ortega in a tele
vision bout at Porterville, Calif.,
on April 15.
Promoter Tommy Moyer, Phil's
uncle, says the fight has been
postponed until tome time in May.
He blamed the postponement on
Ortega' illness.
FREE day BOWLING CLINIC
Individual IfittnicttoR for bcoiniMrt, nawcomtrt and advanced bowlart
by BOBBY WATSON
WED., MAR. 25
starting
10...
Bobby WotMn ( one of the toe bolrt
on the Pacific Cooit; Oregon Match Gome
Champion, 1958; Idaho Match Game Champ
ion, 1956; hat rolled four 300 aanttt
end three 299 omi! Ha will alto Ht
bowlart tor Bruniwick Bowling Ballc, Ba
sura to attend this FREE CLINIC at
Roseburg Bowl
2400 Diamond Lak Blvd.
OR 2-3601
TOM YOUNKER
North Bend
Is moved to a guard spot on this
team. He joins Roseburg's Lynn
Baxter at this position. Tom Bar
rong received the votes as center
on this unit and Bob Blair and
Dave Wetzell, from South Eugene,
are the forwards.
rony Anthony
Saved By Bell
NEW YORK (AP) Tuny An
thony's fans have become a fidge
ty band of nail-biters. Even in- the
victory, the New York light
heavyweight challenger makes
nervous wrecks of his rooters.
Such was the case again Friday
night when tall Tony outpointed
ever-pressing Sonny Ray of Chi
cago in a television ten-rounder
at Madison Square Garden, It was
the 24-year-old Anthony' second
straight decision over the 23-year-old,
fifth ranking contender.
But Tony's followers had anoth
er case of jitters when their idol
almost blew a big lead and seemed
headed for a knockout defeat in
the last round. Tony heard two
bells at the end of the frantic
round which gives you an idea of
how rough things bad become for
him.
Almost a Kayo
Only a knockout could have giv
en Ray, a 13-5 underdog, the win
at that final stage. Sonny almost
made it. Midway in the round.
the 5-11 Chicagoan staggered his
6-1 opponent with a left and right
to the jaw. Tony was dazed but he
managed to nang on. seconds lat
er he was firing back.
Then Ray again nailed Tony with
a left and right to the jaw. An
thony dropped his hands and turn
ed his back at Ray. Sonny stood
there perplexed for a moment and
then started after his foe again.
But the final bell sounded before he
could punch.
Saved by Bell
"1 thought the bell had sounded
when I turned away from him,"
said Anthony. "Lucky for me the
bell did sound right quick." .
The three officials had Anuiony
the winner by the following scores:
Referee Ruby Goldstein, 8-2; Judge
Frank Forbes, 6-3-1, and Judge
Tony Castellano, 6-4. The AP card
had Anthony ahead, 8-z.
Bradley After
NIT Top Honor
NEW YORK (AP) Bradley
went after its second National In
vitation Tournament championship
in three years today when the
Peoria Braves met St. John's of
New York. For their part, the
Redmen were trying for an un
precedented third NIT title.
The experts rated the Madison
Square Garden game, climax of
the 22nd annual post-season bas
ketball classic, a pick 'em affair.
The game will be televised na
tionally by NBC starting at 4 p.m.
(EST).
And the rival coaches, Chuck
Orsborn of Bradley and Joe Lap
chick of St. John's, were extreme
ly wary of each other.
Bradley whipped St. John's 71-66
early in the season, but both
coaches tended to discount that re
sult. THREE-WAY TIB
ST. PETERSBURGH. Fla. (AP)
Much to everyone's surprise, in
cluding his own, a young driving
range operator from D a n v e r s,
Mass.. who is vacationing here.
was in a three-way tie for the lead
as the second round of the $15,000
St. Petersburg Open Golf Tourna
ment atarted today.
Wy
mOmm
FIVE BEST IN CIRCUIT
""1
:
J1 4',
MEL COUNTS
Morshfield
MIDWESTERN
FIRST TEAM
Player, School
Fred Willis, Springfield
Tom Younker, N. Bend
Mel Counts, Marshfield
Bob Steele, Roseburg
Karl Coke, Marshfield
Po. Ht.
F 6-4
SECOND TEAM
Bob Blair, S. Eugono
Dave Wetiell, S. Eugene
Tom Barrong, Roseburg
Walt Hunter, Marshfield
Lynn Baxter, Roseburg
Honorable Mention:
Gordon
Kronberger, Cottage Grove; Gary
Wallace, North Bend; Rob Bennett,
North Eugene; Rod Frank, Rose
burg; Bill Swain, North Bend; Ron
Kelso, Springfield; Bill Roe, Cot
tage Grove; Gary Rossi, Marsh
field; Bob DuShane, South Eu
gene; Jim Perkins, Cottage Grove;
Roger Houmes. North Eugene:
Steve Young, North Bend; Gordon
Myers, North Eugene; Sandy Nos
ier, South Eugene.
Schoendienst
Loss Cuts
Braves Down
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) The
loss of tubercular victim Red
Schoendienst has cut the National
League champion Milwaukee
Braves down to size.
Manager Fred Haney won't ad
mit it but there is no doubt he
is anxious about the second base
problem.
Losing Schoendienst is bad
enough but the situation has be
come, desperate with the almost
certain inavailability of Mel Roach
the redhead's understudy.
Roach, who was laid low by a
knee injury last August, has been
ordered not to take strenuous work
outs until April 10 the day the
Braves open the National League
season.
Count on Rookie
The Braves are counting on
rookie Chuck Cottier, who batted
.269 at Atlanta last year but has
been compared with the spectac
ular Bill Mazeroski of the Pitts
burgh Pirates as a defensive play
er. I'm not worried about second
base half as much as 1 am worried ,
about the catching," said Haney.
"I've got three catchers but should
something happen to Del Crandall,
we'd be in a bad way. Del Rice
and Joe Lonnett are all right as
second string, but neither can do
the job on a regular basis.
"My infield problem isn't as
acute as some think. Cottier
makes the plays all right. The
only question concerns his hit
ting." Despite Haney's surface opti
mism, the second base situation
still is up in the air.
The Braves' strength is their
Ditching, of course. Even Hanev
acknowledged he has more start-
ers than he can use.
"Then I've got a couple of good
looking rookies in Bob Hartman
(20-10 at Atlanta) and Gerry Nel
son (10-11 at Austin)," he said.
"And don't forget Don MacMahon,
H limber to Robinson and Bob
Trowbridge in the bullpen."
Haney's big seven consists of ,
Warren Spahn (23-11), Lew Bur
dette (20-10), Bob Rush (10-6),
Carleton Willev (9-7), Joey Jav
(7-5), Bob Buhl (5-2) and Juan
Pizzaro (6-4).
Women Golfers Begin
Season Here Tuesday
The women golfers of the Rose
burg Country Club will begin
their 1959 season on Tuesday, with
a three-ball best ball tournament.
Partners for the day's play will
be selected at 10:30 a.m. brunch
immediately preceding the golf.
All new and former golfing mem
bers are urged to attend.
BALCENA SOLO
KL CENTRO, Calif. (AD
Outfielder Bobby Balcena of the
Seattle entry in the Pacific Coast
League was sold Friday to Dallas
of the Texas baseball league.
HAM SHOOT
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
TRAPSHOOTINO
' Tropi Opn 10 A.M.
Garnet for non-sheoNrt
and ladies.
ROSEBURG ROD
& GUN CLUB
Winchester
: .f i :
V: s 1
mm
BOB STEELE
Roseburg
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Mor. 21, 1959
Bears Contain Robertson,
Tangle With West Virginia
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Califor
nia and its rock-ribbed defense go
against West Virginia and Jerry
West, the most prolific scorer in
tournament history, for the NCAA
basketball title at Freedom Hall
tonight.
The two conference titans, Cali
fornia of the Pacific Coast and
West Virginia of the Southern,
meet in the blue chips game at
10 p.m. EST, following a consola-!
tion match for third place between
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Neither California nor West Ya -
: I ktpa A :n-
'llie big question is whether Ca
fornia's opportunists can contain
uidui;:
the magnificent All-America from;,
West Virginia the way they han
dled Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
in Friday night's semi-finals.
They held Robertson, national
scoring champion the last two
years, to 19 points and even nulli
fied his play-making in the sec
ond half while rallying for a 64-58
victory.
Cabin Creek Star
West, a handsome 63 junior
from little Cabin Creek, W. Va.,
a great player all season has
reached his peak in the tourna
ment. Friday night he earned a
standing ovation from the partisan
crowd of 18,619 after a brilliant
Dare-Devil Dash
Made In Ski Run
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) Bill;
Marolt's dare-devil dash down Pig
ail Pe,a,k.., v?.to.ruy. Fl
the
downhill run put the Aspen, Colo.,
youngster in a strong position to
pick up the Alpine title Saturday
in the National Junior Ski Cham
pionships. Only one event the boys sla
lom is on the Saturday pro
gram. Eighty-three boys, none
over 18, will tackle the herky
jeiky route in quest of the slalom
crown.
Perhaps a dozen have a chance
to head off Marolt's bid for the
Alpine championship, which goes
to the outstanding performer in
the two events.
Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore
is ine gins Alpine cnamp, taxing
the crown Friday when she added
a second-place finish in the down
hill to her Thursday victory in the
girls slalom.
Madeline (Smiley) Tschopp of
Reno, Nev., won the girls down
hill championship.
Slowed by extra gates, the girls
,a downhill course 200 feet
shorter than the straighter route
taken by the boys down rigtailj By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penk- NEW YORK Tony .Anthonv,
Miss Tschopp. first girl to make 178. New York, defeated Sonny'
the run, whipped down the moun-'Ray, 174, Chicago 10.
tain in a minute and 32 8 seconds i NAGOYA, Japan Kazuo Taka
and her time stood up against 1 vama, 126. Japan, knocked out
challenges by 33 other girls. jkatsumi Onizaki, 124, Japan.
The youngsters took the steep fifth round (Takayama retained
hill full tilt, but only one serious featherweight title)
spill marred the day. Lucy Hiatt j HAMBURG, Germany Archie
of Whitcfish, Mont., was just IOOJmc Bride, 1S9, Trenton, N.J.,
feet from the finish when she turn-; knocked out Albert Westphal, Ger-
uieu, uuiiimk uie utameni in ner
right leg.
Tourney Scores
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NCAA at Louisville
Semifinals
California 64, Cincinnati 58
West Virginia 94. Louisville 79
AAU at Denver
Semifinal
Bartlesville 72. San Francisco
Olympic Hub 71
Wichita 104, Army All Stars 102
(ot)
Junior College at Hutchinson Kan.
Semifinals
Weber (Ogden. Utahl 55, Cam
eron tl.awton. Okla.) 51
Bethany Lutheran ( Mankato.
Minn. 90. Henry Ford, Dear
born, Mich.) 89
Consolation Bracket
Pratt, Kan. 61, San Angelo, Tex.
59
Independence. Kan. 99. North
Greenville (Tigerville. SC.) 67
Ijndsey-Wilson (Columbia. Kv
!, LaSalle reru-Oglrsby till.) '82
KARL COKE
Marshfield
38-point show in a romping 94-79
victory over Louisville.
In four tournament games. West
has fired in 132 point a 33
point pace. He needs 29 tonight to
smash the five-game NCAA rec
ord of 160 set in 1956 by Hal Lear
of Temple.
15-Game Streak
The Golden Bears, first PCC
eam itoreacn tne inlaa tinai since
Stanford won the championship in
194f nave parlayed their defense
V'"vrl""'T,t'V "T -
game winning streak and a 24-4
i-:jn .., , wt virllinia.s riH
in contrast to West Virginia's driv-
..,,. ,u 1 .T. ,n
- , Imhnf, ., ,,
Eight points behind early in the
second half, California caught up
with 11 minutes to play and pulled
away in the last three minutes as
Buch scored 10 of his 18 points
and Imhoff cashed in six of his 22.
Yardley Hurt
In Workout
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-An in.
jury to George Yardley, their
high-scoring forward, dampened
the hopes of the Syracuse Nation
als as they prepared to meet the
Boston Celtics in the second game
of the National Basketball Assn.'s
Eastern playoffs.
Yardley, who scored 30 points
in Rnstnn'a nnpnina-pgmp vielnrv
Wednesday, sprained an ankle in
Friday's workout. But Syracuse
Coach Paul Sevmour said "we
think he'U be all right."
Yardley has been used as a
first replacement since he joined
the Syracuse club a month ago,
but Seymour thinks that by team
ing up with Dolph Schayes at the
start he may give the Boston de
fense some added trouble.
Boston is at full strength, but
Syracuse, in addition to doubts
about Yardley, will be unable to
use George Dempsey, back-court
reserve, because of a bruised
right leg.
This first home game in the se
ries for the Nats is regarded as
the key contest. If the Nats can
win this, they believe they can
extend the series, possibly to the
seven-game limit. If they lose, and I
with the scene shifting to Boston j
Sunday afternoon, there'll be little j
hope for the Syracuse club.
Ring Record
manv 191W ninth round.
MELBOURNE Willie Vaughn.
162'5. Hollywood. Calif., knocked :
out Stefan Raduly, 165V4, Hungary,
second round. I
SALT LAKE CITY Lamar:
Clark, 185, Cedar City, Utah,
knocked out Rod Orrell, 200, Og-i
WRESTLING Sor. Night, March 21
Community Building, Roseburg
DON MANOUKIAN
Klamath, Pendleton Falter
Once More Is Big Hero With
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon A-l Basketball Tourney
Friday Results
Championship Round
Marshfield 46, Klamath Falls 44
Franklin (Portland) 49, Pendleton
48
Consolation Round
Playoff for Fourth
North Salem 48, Sandy 33
Beaverton 53, North Bend 43
Playoff for Fifth
Medford 81, McMinnville 61
St. Helens 62, Jefferson (Port
land) 54
Saturday's Schedule
8:45 p.m. Marshfield-Franklin
(Portland) ,
Consolation Round
Third Place
7:30 p.m. Klamath Falls-Pendleton
Fourth Place
2:45 p.m. North Salem-Beaver-ton
Fifth Place
1:30 p.m. St. Helens-Medford
EUGENE (AP) Marshfield
and Franklin of Portland tonight
will meet for the title in Oregon's
A-l prep basketball tournament.
They made it into the finale by
a whisper.
In Friday night's first semi
final, Marshfield shaded defend
ing champion Klamath Falls 46
44 as 6-9 Mel Counts converted
a rebound into a tie-breaking field
goal with three seconds left.
Franklin won the nightcap the
same way.
With three seconds remaining,
Jack Fawcett took a rebound and
whirled in a swing shot that
brought the Portland team from
behind for a 49-48 victory over
Pendleton.
Pendleton and Klamath Falls
will meet in the opener of to
night's action for third place in
the tournament.
Two other games in the conso
lation bracket are scheduled for
this afternoon.
Medford for Fifth
North Salem and Beaverton
meet in a struggle for fourth
place, and Mdford is paired with
St. Helens in aTlght for fifth.
Jerry Anderson provided the
highlight of Friday's consolation
action as he scored 33 points the
tourney's high so far in leading
Medford to an 81-61 romp over
McMinnville.
St. Helens upset Jefferson for
the second time 62-54, while North
Salem combined good offense
with brilliant defense for a 48-33
rout of Sandy.
Beavers Chop Win
In the other consolation game,
Beaverton's canny, 6-4 Steve
Pauly scored 22 points as the
Beavers chopped down North
Bend 53-43.
As in earlier games, Marsh
field relied mainly on Counts, a
polished, 210-pound junior, for its
Friday night victory. He produced
21 points and deftly took 26 cru
cial rebounds.
Marshfield had a mediocre 13-9
record when it entered the tour
nament, but the Southern Ore
gon coastal team performed like
champions Friday night.
Klamath Falls had Jumped into
a 9-0 lead at the start of the
game, and it took Marshfield un
til the fourth period to pull with
in one point, at 39-38. ,
Counter in Fourth Period
Marshfield scored 12 points in
that final period, while holding
Klamath Falls to only five.
The vital scores came late.
With 2 minutes remaining
Marshfield s Lorance Lickworth
hit a field goal that pulled his
team ahead 44-42. But seconds
later Klamath's Bob Peterson
tied it up.
Then Marshfield went into its
crafty stall. For more than two
minutes. Marshfield waited for its
key shot. When it finally came,
it missed. But Counts was there
! for the rebound he fashioned into
the game-winning field goal.
Klamath had the better field
goal percentage .288 on 17 of 59.
Roseburg 'Cycle Meet
Roseburg Road Runners Motor
cycle Club will hold a field meet
Sunday at the Busenbark Ranch on
Lookingglass Rd. at 1 p.m.
Trials will include a hill climb,
drag races, obstacke riding, rider
pick up and the like.
BOW TO PADRES
EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - The
Seattle Rainiers bowed to San Di-
ego, 7-5, Friday night in their first
Pacific Coast League exhibition
baseball game of the year.
The Padres won it in the third
inning when they put together ix
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But Marshfield sank more 19 of
69 for .275.
After he was carried off the
floor by his teammates, Counts
said:
"I was more nervous than I'd
ever been in my life. It was the
biggest shot of my life. I'll never
lorget it.
Counts was asked if he thought
Marshfield would win the title
game. He answered: "Yes."
Klamath Falls coach Dean
White said his team had to make
no excuses in losing.
"The kids played alt right,"
White said. "They did as they
were told. But Marshfield got that
last shot, and we didn't. That was
it."
White was asked his choice to
win the title..
Medford Ace
Top Scorer
EUGENE (AP) Jerry Ander
son of Medford has vaulted into
the lead in the race for individual
scoring honors at the Oregon A-l
prep baskbtball tournament here.
Anderson Friday ran his three
game total to 72 as he scored 33
points in Medford's easy win over
McMinnville.
Today the 6-3 junior leads Med
ford against St. Helens for the
tourney's fifth place honors.
In second place in the scoring
race is Steve Pauly of Beaverton,
whose 22 points Friday boosted
his total to 68.
Mel Counts, Marshfield's 6-9
ace, got 21 Friday for a total of
66.
Not one, though, was within
striking distance of setting a new
scoring record. That record was
set in 1952 as towering Swede
Halbrbok scored 166 points in
leading Lincoln of Portland to the
title.
Here are the top 10 scorer's thus
far in the tournament:
G F P T
1- Jerry Anderson, Medford
26 20-27 8 72
2- Steve Pauly, Beaverton
23 22-32 8 68
S-Mel Counts, Marshfield
28 10-21 9 66
4- Terry Baker, Jefferson
19 15-21 10 53
5- Larry Phillips, McMinnville
18 16-23 J 52
6- Bill Maurer, North Salem
14 21-24 5 49
7- Jerry Bergstrorn, Franklin
18 12-17 12 48
8- Bill Adams, St. Helens
19 10-15 5 48
9- Tom Younker, North Bend
21 6-13 9 48
10-Bill Henselman, Sandy
14 15-27 10 43
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As Mel Counts
Tie-Breaker
"I have a lot of respect for
Franklin," he Laid.
For Franklin, the second place
team in the tough Portland
League, tonight's title game will
be the second time in four years
the Quakers have reached the
championship finals.
The last time, In 1956, Franklin
vaulted to the title over Medford
behind 6-9 Bjarne Jonsnn.
This time, Franklin also has a
big man, 6-7 Jerry Bergstrom.
Little Man Hero
But the hero of Franklin's Fri
day night game was a relatively
little player, the 5-11, 152-pound
Fawcett who spun in the winning
basket.
Franklin had built up a 22-15
lead by halftime, but it melted
as the shorter Pendleton squad
regained its form.
And by the time only two min
utes, remained in the game, Pen
dleton led 46-41.
However, two field goals by
Steve Jones and a pair of free
throws by Bergstrom eased
Frankjin ahead narrowly, 47-46.
Pendleton's Ladd Horn counter
ed, though and the Eastern Ore
gon squad led 48-47 with 36 sec
onds remaining.
A crucial jump ball then occur
red. Franklin got possession, tried
a shot, missed, and then Fawcett
took over.
Both teams had good percent
ages. Franklin hit 16 of 48 for
.333, and Pendleton sank 13 of 41
for .317. Pendleton was uncanny
at the free throw line, sinking 22
of 29.
'Pretty Good Horse' '
"The fouls were killing us,"
Franklin's coach, Don Peterson,
said after the game.1
But when asked about Frank
lin's chances for another title,
Peterson smiled and said: "I
think we're carrying a pretty
good horse."
A bumper crowd of 8,199 watch
ed the semi-final games, swelling
Friday's attendance to 15,343. The
tourney now has drawn a total of
54.405 persons.
The biggest tournout of the
tourney is expected tonight for
the title clash.
And Pendleton coach Dale War
burg thinks Marshfield will win
that game.
"We gave Franklin all kinds of
trouble, and we're not a great
team," he said.
"Franklin has a 6-7 man and we
handled him okay. Marshfield has
a 6-9 man, and I think he'll be
the difference."
Warburg said "I've only got
praise for my kids." And he add
ed:s "The last shot. Franklin got
it, and wa didn't."
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