Madras in A-2 finals
A-2 Tournamtnt
Tuesday's umt-final gamtsi
Madraa 67, Eagle Point 51
'Pleasant Hill 74, Coquille 58
Tuesday's consolation gamot:
Hood Biver 63, Mapleton
Serra Catholic 48, Nestucca 44
Tonight's champlonhip:
Madras vs. Pleasant Hill, 8:45
Third Placet
Eagle Point vs. Coquille, 7:4S
Consolation flnalst
Hood Kiver vs. Serra Catholic,
' a p.m.
tpoclal to The Bulletin
COOS BAY In king of the
hill, the champ is champ until
he's knocked off. And the Madras
White Buffs, defending A-2 bas
ketball champions, are still kings
of this maple court traditional
scene of the A-2 cage lesuviues,
The Buffs, with only one return-
tne starter, advanced to tne n-
nals the hard way Tuesday with
Stafford hoping
to post 20 wins;
sizzling so far
By Frod Down
UPI Staff Writer
They call Bill Stafford a young
man In hurry and he sure
has those New York Yankees
moving.
The 24-year-old right-hander
from Athens, N.Y., who won 14
games after a late start last sea
son, believes this is the year in
which he'll develop into a 20
game winner. And he's wasting
no time impressing manager
Ralph Houk with that fact
-Stafford pitched five no-hit In
nings to run his exhibition string
to eight in a row Tuesday when
the Yankees defeated the Minne
sota Twins, 4-2, at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Stafford pitched three
no-hit innings against the Balti
more Orioles only last Saturday.
He has yielded only three walks
in eight frames so far this
spring.
The Yankees haven't really be
gun to hit yet but with that type
of pitching have reeled off four
straight victories , in Grapefruit
League play.
Maris Sidalinad
The Twins scored both their
runs off starter Ralph Terry and
the score was still 2-2 whan the
Yankees scored two runs in the
seventh with the aid of Otis
Boyer's triple. Home run king
Roger Maris remained on the
bench with a strained side and
also Is expected to miss Wednes
day's game.
The Kansas City A's and the
New York Mots ran their win
ning streaks to three games and
the Houston Colt 45s entered the
victory column for the first time
in other features of Tuesday's ex
hibition action.
Hits by Gino Clmoll, Wayne
Causey and Leo Posada were the
big blows for the A's in a S-l
victory over the Washington Sen
ators. The A's three clinching
runs In the eighth inning were
aided by an error by Billy Klaus.
Ken Hamlin homered for the
Senators,
Roger Craig and Evans Killeen
collaborated in a two-hitter to
give the Mcts a 4-0 win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Frank Thom
as had a homer, double and sin
gle for the Mets, who have won
three straight after losing their
first game of the spring.
Jim Umbrlcht, Jim Golden and
Manuel Montejo pitched a seven
hitter for the ColLs, who lost
their first llireo games. Jack Wa
ters scored the Colts' first run
and drove In their second in the
2-1 squeaker with the Cleveland
Indians. Barry Latman starred
for the Indians by pitching four
perfect innings.
Tlgari Blast Cardinals
Bubba Morton and rookie Ftir
nal Goldy homered in a five-run
seventh mmng as the uctrou li
ners beat the St Louis Cardi
nals, 7-1. It wasn't a total loss
for the Cardinals, however, be
cause Ernie Brogllo, a 20-game
winner who dipped to nine vic
tories In an injury-plagued 19(12
season, struck out three and re
ported his arm felt fine during
a two-inning stint
Tommy Davis' grand slam and
a solo homer by Willio Davis
were the big blows for the Los
Angeles Dodpers In a 10-5 tri
umph over Uio Milwaukee
Braves. Dodder veterans Sandy
Koufax and Don Drysdalo each
pitched three scoreless innings
for the second time Uiis spring
with Koufax picking up his sec
ond victory.
Homers by Ernie Banks,
George Altman and Ken HuNu
paced Uie previously winloss Chi
cago Cubs to a 12-7 decision over
the San Francisco Giants. Rookie
Manny Mota of the Giants had
a homer and a single and now
has hit safely In five of six trips
to the piste. He's a slight 160
pound outfielder who may be far
ahead of the others because he
played winter ball.
Don Schwall, I'.WI AI, rookie of
the year, and bonus babies Stew
MacDonald and Dave Busby
pitched seven-hit hall as the Bos
ton Red Sox shaded the Los An
geles Angels, 3-2. Schwall vieMcd
" one hit and stnick out four in
"t his impressive outing.
a 67-51 victory over Eagle Point,
top rated in the A-2 coaches' poll.
Pleasant Hill also made it to
the finals at 8:45 tonight by
bouncing defending runner-up Co
quille 74-58.
And so for tonight's champion
ship game, Madras is onca again
the underdog a role the Buffi
seem to thrive on.
Gary Galbraith, the lone start
er from last year's championship
souad, fouled out towards the end
of the third quarter and scored
only six points for the night after
counting 23 in Madras' opening
day win over Hood River.
But the Buffs had plenty ot oth
er weapons, principally delense
and hustle. Madras put the lid on
the touted Eagle Point shooters
from the field, the latter team
hitting only 11 of 47 field shoU
and only three two-pointers in the
first half.
Madras Coach Vera Sampels.
keeping the pressure on the Eagle
Pointers with a tough press, al
ternated boys throughout the
game and kept his well-conditioned
squad fresh.
The press resulted In 37 louts
being called against Madras, with
Eagle Point hitting 29 of 52 free
shots. But, with that low field goal
total, it wasn't enough.
After a close first quarter, Mad
ras posted a 32-21 halftime mar
gin and led by nine after three
quarters of action.
jr. r .
fv r i " -
PHIL STEVENSON
Shares scoring honors
Eagle Point still threatened ear
ly in the fourth quarter, but the
Buffs gradually pulled away
ending on top by 18 points.
It was strictly a team win with
Phil Stevenson, a 5-8 reserve on
last year's club, and sophomore
Mike Clements, one of the high
est scoring "reserves" in this
year's hoop action, both hitting
for 13 points.
Though Eagle Point had a slight
height edge, the Buffs outre-
bounded the favorites 51-31
West leading the way with 14.
Four Madras players departed
via the foul route Galbraith
and Stewart fouling out In the
third quarter, Clements leaving
with three minutes to go in the
game and West following short-
iy.
Madras hit 25 of 68 field goal
tries for a .378 mark, compared
with a .234 field percentage for
Eagle Point
Twenty-three fouls were called
against Pleasant Hill, with a total
of 60 in the wild game. Madras
made 17 of 29 giftcrs. The 37
fouls against Madras and the 60
team fouls both broke tourney
records. .
Six-three center Charles Pome-
roy led the Ealge Point scoring
with 16 points, with teammate
Dick Wilson chipping in with 12.
Pleasant Hill outran Coquille all
the way. with Jerry Franklin
leading the way with 24 points.
Ron Stein had 21 for Coquille.
The Bend Bulletin, Wed., March 14, 1962
Madras (67)
Galbraith 8
Stevenson 13
K. Smith 9
T. Clark 8
Stewart 2
(51) Eagle Point
12 Wilson
7 Geren
16 Pomeroy
4 Whipple
1 Dusenberry
Madras subs: Clements 13,
West 9, Steele 4, Harris 1, David
2. Eagle Point subs: Myer, Hoefft
4. Charters, Linder 7, Hudson,
Madras 16 32 48 67
Eagle Point 14 21 39 51
: In
MMlllWis,.lAssMs
In western regionals
Bevos nip Seattle;
Utah State wins
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) Tho Coach Ladell Anderson called
ALBERT E. HOUGHTON
Little loop
director due
on ounaav
Albert E. Houghton, western re
gional director of Little League,
will be guest speaker at a gen
eral baseball meeting 2 p.m. Sun
day in the Bend City HalL
Houghton, a member of the Lit
tle' League baseball staff at Wil
liamsport, Pa., will review all as
pects of the 23rd season of Little
League baseball as they relate to
tho operation of more than 5,700
local leagues throughout 24 coun
tries. This Is one of a series of more
Uian 100 meets taking place dur
ing March and April to. acquaint
local leagues with all phases of
the operational training and edu
cational planning for Uie year
ahead.
District representative Harry
A. English, Bend, will moderate
the meeting.
Included for review are Little
League plans for the annual tour
nament season, new techniques
and developments In safety and
research and the newly-launched
senior division as well as rules
and regulations bearing on Uie
12 season.
Patterson due
to sign Friday
NEW YORK (UPI) Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
will sign for his next title defense
at 1:30 p.m. EST Friday in New
York nnd thus doubtlessly avoid
punitive action by the National
Boxing Association.
Julius November, Patterson's
attorney and advisor, announced
the timo for Patterson's Friday
press conference and assured:
"There definitely will be a sign
ing." November declined to name
Patterson's challenger; but Sonny
Listen of Philadelphia was less
shy. Sonny told friends in Phila
delphia, "1 U te at that signing
with pens in both fists."
Meanwhile, at Pittsburgh,
Chairman Paul bullivaii of the
National Boxing Association's
championship committee, pie
pared to poll the other six mem
bers of his committee on wheth
er I hey thought Patterson's title
should lie vacated for his failure
to sign for a defense before mid
night Tuesday the deadline.
Rollins back
with Portland
PORTLAND (t'PD A Rolllas. 1
who scored a shutout in his only !
g;-.nio as goalie for the Portland I
Buckaroos this season, Is rejoin-1
ing tho team. !
Rollins came out of retirement i
late last month to help out Uie !
goalie-short Bucks, who are fight-1
ing for Uieir lives to hold on to
the southern division lead In Uie i
Western Hockey League. Harry
Gliekman, Buck general manager,
said It was felt Rollins' influence I
would bo a steadying fa-'or. I
big guys scored the points, but
it was a couple of unsung shrimps
who drew the raves today for
their roles in the first-round
NCAA western regional basket
ball games.
Oregon State nipped Seattle In
overtime, 69-65, after Utah State
had defeated Arizona State, 78-73,
in a pair of thrillers Tuesday
night before 9,702 fans here.
The Beavers thereby won the
right to play Pepperdine, Uie
West Coast athletic champion, in
the regional semi-finals Friday
night at Provo, Utah. Utah State
will take on Big Five champion
UCLA. From this quartet will
emerge the team which will rep
resent the West in the national
tournament March 23-24 at Louis
ville, Ky.
Utah State had earned a berth
in the tournament after finishing
second in Uie Skyline Conference
behind Utah. But Utah was de
clared Ineligible by Uie NCAA.
Utah State played like champs
Tuesday night, however. Down
36-35 at Uie half, they exploded
early in the second half and led
65-50 with six and a half minutes
left. A last second Sun Devil rally
failed to turn Uie tide.
The great Utah Stats star Cor
nell Green had 29 points, but
Duck cindermen
favored to beat
Fresno State
EUGENE, Ore. (UPP-Oregon's
powerful track and field team,
rated even stronger than last sea
son's NCAA runner-up, opens its
1062 season Saturday against
Fresno State at Fresno, Calif.
Coach Bill Bowerman said his
aUiletes might not be "particular
ly sharp" because they have been
taking final semester examina
tions all week.
But Uie Webfoots, led by miler
Dyrol Burleson, sprinter Harry
Jerome, and NCAA high hurdles
king Jerry Tarr, will be over
whelming favorites.
Burleson, Uio NCAA mile cham
pion for two years in a row and
holder of the American mark of
3:57.6, will compete in his spe
cialty, Bowerman said. Jerome is
likely to run Uie 220 only.
Bowerman said he didn't want
to "overwork anyone right now."
In addition to several other
veterans, Bowerman has a fine
group of newcomers headed by
football star Mol Renfio. Rcnfro
may compete in tho high hurdles.
Uio 100 yard dash, and Uio broad
Jump. Ho Is considered a future
deeatlilon hopeful.
Sig Ohleman. a Canadian like
Jerome, is slated for Uie 880 yard :
run. He was second In this event !
in last year's NCAA meet j
Keith Forman, Uiird in the
NCAA mile last year who posted
an 8:513 indoor time Uiis winter !
in Uie two mile, will run in the 1
latter event. i
Mark Hasen Uie key performer.
Hasen stuck to Arizona State's
play-making and high-scoring
guard Larry Armstrong and held
him to 13 points. Hasen also con
tributed 14 points to Uie Aggie
attack.
Second Gam Similar
Joe Caldwell led the Sun Devils
with 16 points.
The story in Uie second game
was similar. Oregon State's
vaunted duo of 6 foot 7 Jay Carty
and 7-foot Mel Counts hit 27 and
20 points respectively, but 5-foot-10
Dave Hayward drew Uie most
praise from the Beavers veteran
mentor Slats Gill.
Hayward sank two free Uirows
with 40 seconds in Uie overUme
stanza left to give Uie Beavers a
67-65 lead. More important he
took over Uie rough assignment
of watching Seattle s flashy Ed-
die Miles after Uie latter had hit
15 points in Uie first half. Miles
added 11 more Uie rest of the
way.
Oregon State moves into Uie
weekend action with a 22-4 rec
ord and will rate as slight favor
ite in the regional tourney since
none of the other trio of surviving
schools can match Uie Beavers'
height.
Oregon State will be glad to
see the last of ScatUe. In three
meetings this year, Seattle won
one by two points, and Oregon
State won Uie others in double
overtime and single overtime.
Oregon Stato-Seattlt Box:
Saattla (65) OF
4
3
3
10
BuUer
Duns ton
Tresvant
Miles
Shaules
Brennan
Preston
Totals
0
1
56
Oregon State (69)
Jacobson
Carty
Counts
Pauly
Baker
Hayward
Torgerson
Campbell
Totals
Atta-ndanca: 9,70?
0- t
1- 3
0-1
6-8
4-6
2- 2
0-0
11-21
0-0
11-12
8-9
11
0-1
33
(W
0-0
J3-2i
20 65
16 69
BOWLING
35c
40e
Cascade Bowl
Before 7:00 P.M.
Week Days
Sat., Sun.,
Holidays tt Evenings
Phona IV 2-1392 For
Reservations 744 Bond
Nu!a
Starts Thursday
JIMINY CRICKET
'lllnirniAiirun
( ALL-CARTOON f AHUE
iiiocctiio
Also A Story with warmth
'ACTKN WITH A WALLOPI
Boy Who
Caught
A Crook
Oregon prep
baskefball
By United Press International
A-l at Eugen
Tuesday's results
Molalla 63 Corvallis 50
Astoria 60 Grant 59
Today's schedule
Grants Pass vs. Baker 9 a.m.
McMinnville vs. North Eugene
10:15 a.m.
South Salem vs. Sandy 2 p.m.
Cleveland vs. Milwaukie 3:15 p.m.
Klamath Falls vs. Hermiston 7:30
p.m.
Newberg vs. Marshfield 8:45 p.m.
A-2 at Coos Bay
Tuesday's results
Madras 67 Eagle Point 51
Pleasant Hill 74 Coquille 58
Hood River 63 Mapleton 42
Serra Catholic 48 Nestucca 44
Today's schedule
Hood River vs. Serra 2 p.m,
4th place)
Eagle Point vs. Coquille 7:30 p.m.
(3rd place)
Madras vs. Pleasant Hill 8:45
p.m. (UUe)
Lakers dump
Royals by 9;
Celtics win
By United Press International
The regular season ends tonight
In Uie National Basketball Asso
ciationa season that found one
individual scoring 100 points in a
single game, a team winning 60
games and about every other
league record broken at least
once.
Boston's machinelike Celtics
Tuesday night established a rec
ord of 60 wins for Uie year when
they coasted to a 142-110 over Syr
acuse. The victory broke Boston's
own mark of 59, set in the 1959-60
season, and gave the Celtics a
60-20 record for the campaign.
Los Angeles, which two nights
ago rolled up a new Western Di
vision victory mark: ot 52 games,
Tuesday night added one more as
the Lakers dumped Uie Cincinnati
Royals, 120-111. And in Uie only
other NBA action, Uie Chicago
Packers spoiled St. Louis' final
home appearance with a 124-118
win over Uie Hawks.
St Louis hustled out to Los An
geles where It will end the year
at Los Angeles tonight In other
NBA finales. It Is Philadelphia at
Chicago, New York at CincinnaU
and Syracuse at Detroit
The standings:
Eastern Division
W L
Boston 60 20
Philadelphia 48 31
Syracuse 41 38
New York 29 50
Western Division
Los Angeles 53 28
Cincinnati 42 37
Detroit 36 43
St. Louis 29 50
Chicago 18 61
Pet.
.750
.608
.519
.367
.671
.532
.456
.367
.228
GOOD TICKET SALES
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Washington Redskins have passed
the 10,000 mark in season Ucket
sales for the 23rd consecutive
year.
Underdogs win
both openers
in A-1 tourney
EUGENE (UPD-Grants Pass
and Baker opened the second day
of play in an Oregon class A-l
high school basketball tournament
that promised its share of surprises.
Corvallis and Grant, both favor
ed, were knocked off Tuesday
night as acUon opened before
6,122 fans.
Molalla's tall Indians started
things off by dumping Corvallis
63-50 and Astoria followed through
with a 60-59 squeaker over Grant
of Portland.
John Norgaard sank a pair of
foul shots in Uie last six seconds
to pull Astoria out over Grant
after the Portland team had gone
ahead 59-58 on a basket with 16
seconds to go by Wes Austin.
The lead changed hands several
times during Uie game. Dave
Tompannen of Astoria was high
scorer with 26 points while Nor
gaard had 17. Handy ivooyman
led Grant with 15.
Astoria had 34-28 at Uie half.
Grant although a second place
finisher in Uie strong Portland
league, had been considered a
potential UUe Uireat since many
of Uie highly-ranked teams are
in Uie other bracket.
Corvallis broke ahead of Molal
la in the first quarter, then the
Clackamas County school forged
into a 30-24 halftime margin by
outscoring Uie Spartans 17-8 in
the second quarter.
Dan Cunningham paced Molalla
with 22 points while Pete Sla
baught hit 14 for Corvallis.
High scoring Larry Enos was
held to only 9 points for Cor
vallis.
In a second morning game to
day North Eugene met McMinn
ville.
South Salem played Sandy and
Cleveland met Milwaukie Uiis aft
ernoon while Klamath Falls plays
Hermiston and Newberg meets
Marshfield tonight.
Lewis and Clark
wins opener
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)
Lewis and Clark of Portland.
Ore., advanced to the second
round of the annual NAIA basket
ball tourney Tuesday with an up
set 759 win over ; Fort Hays,
Kans.
It was Uie first time an Oregon
team has won in Uie NAIA tour
ney here since 1957.
The Pioneers, Northwest Con
ference champions, will play
Orange, Calif., State Thursday
night.
Jim Boutin, the 6-5 star from
Powers, Ore., paced Lewis and
Clark with 32 points and 19 re
bounds. Lewis and Clark led most
of Uie way and had a 60-55 lead
with 5:30 to go. But Uie Kansans
then went ahead 65-62 before Bou
tin sparked a late surge Uiat put
the Pioneers out in front. In an
other game Tuesday College of
Idaho was eliminated by South
eastern Oklahoma 83-64.
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