The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, December 27, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    Magpies, three others, in
First round...
Magpies whip Wapato
79-73 to remain alive
By W.b Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
MADRAS On Washington,
one Montana, and two Oregon
basketball teams will fight it
out for honors in the champion
ship bracket after last night's
first round in the 5th Annual
All - Indian Holiday Basketball
Tournament here.
. Defending tournament cham
pions, the Toppenish, Wash.,
Hawks, came through In ex
pected style in the first game
of a night doubleheader last
night, defeating the Sprague
River Ducks, 75-50.
Rick Minthorn dumped In 22
tallies for the victors. Three
other Hawks hit in the double
figures. Virgil Lallachute can
ned 11, Ed Henry 11, and Len
Rabaral 13. .
- Bob David got 19' for the
losers. He was followed close
by teammate Bruce Pearson
who had IS.
Magpies Win
In the evening finale, the host
Warm Springs Magpies turned
en the power In the third
quarter and then hung on to
out scramble the W a p a t o ,
Wash., Hawks in a fast moving
contest, 79-73.
Four Magpies hit In the dou
ble tallies and came within one
point of each other. Satch Mil
ler and Vernon Tanewash got 14
each, and Tom Eskimo and
Lyle Rhoan garnered 13 apiece.
Kanlam Smith hit for 11. But a
not-so-large guard by the name
of Bozo Sampson was high tal
lyman with 18 for Wapato. Joe
Sampson was right behind him
With IS.
; In the afternoon, the1 W a r m
Springs Cougars, a last-minute
substitute team for the Brown
ing, Mont., Redskins, who had
a transportation breakdown on
the way to the tourney, dropped
an 88-76 decision to the Chilo
quin Thunderbirds.
Case Gets 43
Ed Case hit at a phenomenal
clip, pouring In 43 points for the
T-birds. Case sank It field
goals and connected with 11 gift
tosses. Hank Palmer was high
for the Cougars with 29. Chllo
quin hit 37 field goals out of 78
attempts for a .340 average.
Minus two top players be
cause of Indian eligibility rules,
the Fort Peck, Mont., hoopers
still managed to pull out a nip-
Bucks slate
player trade
PORTLAND (UPI) -A three
player deal including a trade
for BuckaroO Pat Hannlgan was
announced Thursday by Port
land hockey coach Hal Laycoe.
The Bucks purchased outright
defenseman-wing Doug Messier
of the National Hockey League
Detroit Red Wings and right
winger Richard Van tape from
'Cleveland of the American
Hockey League.
Hannlgan was traded to the
Chicago Black rU?ks of the Na
tional Hockey Lc:gue for Clif
ford Schmantz, 24-year-old
younger brother of Buckaroo
Amle Schmautz. Schmautz has
played with Buffalo of the
American Hockey League for
the last two years.
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and-tuek 6SS-67 win" over "the'
Lapwai, Idaho, Nez Perce's.
Selh 23
Dick Wieeand and Norm
Redbird each tallied 21 count
ers for the Montanans. Leroy
Seth bombed the hoop to the
tune of 28 points for the losers.
Both squads hit the hoop from
the field about the same. Fort
Peck connected with 28 out of
91 attempts for a .367 average.
Lapwai managed to hit the tar
get so out oi o times, good tor
a .355 clip.
Rodriguez faces
McClure tonight
MIAMI BEACH (UPD-For-mer
. welterweight champion
Luis Rodriguez, fighting his
way back up, takes on young
Wilbert (Skeeter) McClure in a
10-round middleweight fight
here, tonight.
The bout, which will ho on
national television from the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium at 10
p.m. EST is important for the
former champion, who is trying
to break into the middleweight
ranks, and for the young teacher-turned-puncher
who is on his
way up for the first time.
McClure has 14 wins in-15
pro fights. The only loss was
to Rodriguez.
Rodriguez, a dancing delight
who escaped from Communist
Cuba several years ago ana
now makes his home here,
sports a 52-3-1 record which
pits him as the favorite in to
night's bout.
An avid dancer in- his off-
hours, last year Rodriguez add
ed a solid jab to his arsenal of
antics and the "powderpuff" ti
tle conferred by many has
been dropped from his name.
McClure, from Toledo, Ohio,
took a degree in education
from the University of Ohio
and plans to go back Into
teaching when his boxing ca
reer ends.
He brings to the fight impres
sive wins over such boxers as
Farid Sallm, Gomeo Brennan
and Teddy Wright.
PRE
RIES
851 Wall
The Bulletin, Friday, December 27, 1963
McKinley,, Ralston
US vithin one vin
of Davis Cup title
ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI)
Chuck McKinley and Dennis
Ralston out-dueled Australia's
Roy Emerson and Neale Fras
er, 6-3, 4-, 11-9, 11-9, in the
100-degree temperature of Me
morial Drive Stadium today to
bring the United States to with
in one victory of its first Davis
Cup tennis triumph since 1958.
Rising to the peak of their
games before a capacity crowd
of 7,000, the aggressive young
Yanks concentrated on the
competitive staleness of Fraser
to take a 2-1 lead in the best-
of-five challenge round.
The . United States will win
the Davis Cup which Australia
has possessed for the last four
years and for 11 of the last 13
years by winning either of Sat
urday s singles matcnes. itai
ston is slated to meet Emerson
in one match while McKinley
will play 19-year old John New
combe in the other match.
Yanks Heavy Favorite
The crucial doubles victory
which makes the United States
a heavy favorite to win the cup
followed the opening singles
matches in which Ralston de
feated Newcombe, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6,
W, 7-5, and Emerson beat Mc
Kinley, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5.
McKinley and Ralston at
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COLORFUL ACTION These scenes are typical of action
at Madras this weel in the All-Indian basketball go-around.
At left, Demerol Lytle, the only Blackfoot playing on a Klamath
Tribe team, casts off on a running jump shot for Sprague
River. No. 88 is Edward Henry of Toppenish. Above, Bert
Lawyer, a 6-1 jumping jack for Sprague River, takes a rebound
before going up for two points. At right, Satch Miller of the
Warm Springs Magpies guards Joe Sampson of Wapato.
(Nate Bull photos).
win
tained their grueling doubles
triumph with an all-out aggres-
sivj attack on iraser. The one
time southpaw ace of Australia
retired from competitive tennis
last year and only returned to
heavy training several weeks
ago at the urgent request of
Australian captain Harry Hop
man. U.S. captain Bob Kelleher's
strategy was to put Intense
pressure on Fraser in the be
lief that he would have to wilt
sooner or later and that strat
egy turned out to be correct.
Fraser started slowly. . .seemed
to grow stronger. . .and thenlet
ius game tail apart. ; -.
Plays Heart Out
In the end, Emerson was
playing his heart out with some
of tne tinest tennis ot nis ca
reer but could not overcome
the weak returns and -netted
volleys of his teammate. . ;
The hour-long third set was
the kev to tne matcn.
The set began with both
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tourney winner's
teams maneuvering for power
at the net and with the Yanks
exerting strong pressure on
Fraser. The 30-year-old south
paw seemed to grow stronger
midway in the set but then fal
tered noticeably and he suf
fered a break in service in the
20th game. The Yanks won the
set when Fraser netted a high
lob by McKinley.
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Celtics tuck
By United Press International
Red Auerbach, the basektball
coach who has verything,
leaned back on the Boston Cel
tics' bench and lit a 50-cent ci
gar.-
It was the signal that the
Celtics' 24th victory in 28 Na-
mional Basketball Association
games this season was safely
tucked away.
Auerbach smokes a "victory
cigar" after every Celtic tri
umph but Thursday night he lit
up five minutes before the final
buzzer of Boston's 126-110 win
over the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Lakers had narrowed their
deficit to 12 points in the third
period but then K. C. Jones
scored four straight field goals
to zoom the Celtics into a 91-73
lead.
Elginn Baylor had 19 points
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