TUESDAY.
Oregon
In Ratings; Bearcats Still
By JOE SARCIS
UPI Sporii Writer
New York-flJPb-NCAA tour
nament bound New York Uni
i versity, a semi-finalist in the
post-season carnival three
years ago, moved into the
United Press International
major college basketball rat
ings top 10 lor the first time
this season today while Cin
cinnati retained the No. 1
spot for the 13th straight
week.
NYU, which lost four of Its
first five players at the start
of the season because of schol
astic difficulties, gained the
No. 10 spot this week with
only two weeks left before the
crowning of the national
champion. The Violets, paced
by Barry Kramer, the nation's
second highest scorer, and
Harold Hairston, one of the
four scholastic failures who
came back at mid-season, play
in the NCAA eastern region
al at Philadelphia March 11.
Mississippi Stale, the South
eastern Conference leader
which more than likely will
turn down the automatic
NCAA tourney berth if it
wins the league title because
of racial policies, moved back
into the top 10 after a week's
absence. The Rebels advanced
from 11th to seventh and
NYU from 12th to 10th.
Buckeyes Advance
There were three other
changes Jn the (op 10 this
week as Ohio State, national
champion last two seasons,
continued its advance and
Wichita, sixth a week ago,
dropped to ninth after losing
to Bradley, 64-63, Saturday.
Wichita, which has accepted a
National Invitation Tourney
bid, is the team that handed
Cincinnati its only loss of the
season.
The Buckeyes, who whipped
Jowa Saturday for their sev
enth win in-a-row, moved up
from a seventh-place tie with
Stanford to sixth. Stanford,
the Big Six Conference lead
er, slipped to eighth.
The Bearcats, meanwhile,
added victories over North
Texas Stale and Tulsa to run
their record to 21-1. That
earned them 33 first-place
votes from the 35-member
UPI rating board. The ratings
were based on games played
through last Saturday.
Duke, the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion which
now has to compete in a
leaiiuc playoff to determine
who rocs to the NCAA tour
ney, held onto second place
picking up the two first-place
voles which didn't go to Cln
cinnatl.
Loyola Stays Third
' Loyola of Chicago remained
third, despite adding victories
over St. John's of New York
and Houston for a 23-1 record;
Arizona Slate, which clinched
the Western Athletic Confer
ence title Saturday and the
automatic NCAA tourney
berth thai goes with it, held
onto fourth place, and Illinois,
battling Ohio State for the
Big Ten championship, re
mained fifth.
Georgia Tech, second In the
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FEBRUARY 28. 1963
State Clips To 19th Spot
SEC and the team which will
get that conference's represen
tation in the NCAA tourney if
Mississippi State turns it
down, and Colorado, second
to Kansas State in the Big
Eight race, were the teams
making room for Mississippi
State and New York U.'i ad
vance to the top 10.
Georgia Tech slipped from
10th to 12th despite beating
Georgia in overtime Saturday,
and Colorado from ninth to
13th, even though the Buffa
loes downed conference rival
Oklahoma State, 49-40.
Texas, which won the
Southwest Conference title
Saturday by defeating South
ern Methodist, 92-76, headed
the second 10 this week, ad
vancing from H Ui to 11th.
Following in older behind
Georgia Tech and Colorado to
complete the second 10 were
Colorado Slate U., Texas
Western, UCLA, Auburn,
Providence, Oregon State and
St. Joseph's, Pa.
A total of 11 teams among
Happy Camp
Eyes Play
On Diamond
Happy Camp, Calif.-ilappy
Camp High, which was the
undefeated Evergreen league
baseball champion of 1962, is
making plans for the 1963
season with Coach Kim Brad-
shaw mulling over what he
has and what he needs for a
well-rounded aggregation. -
Bradshaw said that "the
loss of four seniors and trans
fer of a third baseman will
leave third and first buses
open for grabs."
Loss of Mike Nevens, who
transferred to Yrcka, and
Chuck Sulcliffe, who gradu
ated, may be felt since they
were the team's offensive
leaders.
Sutcliffc's pitching also
may be felt but the Indians
will have sophomores Robbie
Ldmunds and Rudy Murlcen
to backbone the hill staff.
Last year Edmunds pitched a
no-hlltcr. He was 2-2 for the
season with a 3.76 earned run
average. He WHlkcd just six
men. Muneen had a 2 0 re
corded and 2.72 ERA.
Returning outfielders Dave
Roads and Ray Metcalf should
bolster the offense. Roads
swatted .384 in 1B62 and led
in base hits. Metculf broke
into the lineup in Into season
and swatted .539.. Jim Roads
will strengthen outfield de
fense. He was errorless last
season and hit a respectable
.278.
Dennis llobbs, second base
man, and Kenny Ilnckaday,
shortstop, should help pull
the infield together. The two
did not have high hitting
averages In 1062 but had the
ability to wham the ball and
get on base. The two last year
scored 26 of the Indian's 75
runs.
Van Ilarndcn is a good bet
to help make up for infield
losses. He shows promising
defense at first base.
Catching looks strong, al
though not deep. A sophomore
or freshman may be called to
back lctterman Joey Davis.
Davis, who caught errorless
ball In 1962 has been
strengthening his arm through
the winter.
Bradshaw looks for good
defense and fair offense. He
said thai the pitchers should
give Happy Camp a good sea
son, barring sore arms or In
juries. Ashland, Ore., Yrcka and
Weed loom as tough custom
cis on the schedule. First
games will be on March ID
at Fort Jones.
for Cold
Conditions
or 664-1217
the top 20 already have Be
ccpted or won outright berths
in the NCAA or NIT. Besides
New York U., Cicinnatl, Ari
zona State, Texas and Wich
ita, teams scheduled for post
season paly include Loyola,
III., Colorado Stale, Texas
Western, Oregon Stale and St.
Joseph's in the NCAA and
Providence in the NIT.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings with first-place
votes and won-lost records for
games through Feb. 23 in pa
rentheses: Team Points
MEDFOfUJmtVTRIBUMI
Oregonian Ranks GP 5th,
Crater 8th, Medford 9th
Grants Pass remained fifth,
Crater slipped one notch to
eighth and Medford rose from
14th into a tie for ninth in
this week's Oregonian A-l
basketball poll.
North Eugene continued to
lead the poll, followed by
South Eugene, Marshall and
Pendleton.
In the A-2 poll it was Hen
ley first and Elmira second
again. Eagle Point rose a
notch from eighth to seventh,
and Illinois Valley jumped
from 11th back into the top
ten, settling in ninth place.
CLASS A-l
North Euncne (18-11
South Eugene (13-4)
Marshall (17-21
Pendleton
Grand Puna IIU-S)
Astoria HS-:il ,
Mllwaukle 116-31
Crater (14-81
Medford (13-fll
(tlel South Salrm 111-71
Othera: Sandy 11, Cc
Franklin 10. Tigard 4.
Pl.
no
114
84
72
S3
42
40
22
21
21
rvallis 10.
Hermiston
1, Lebanon 1.
CLASS A-2
H(.
Henley (20-01 103
Elmira (21-01 101
Pleasant I It 1 1 (18-3) -. S
Central (10-11 81
Philomath 1 14-3) S3
Seaside 117-31 44
Lewis & Clark
Facing Linfield
At McMinnville
McMinnvllle - (UPI) Nortlv
west Conference teams arrive
at' the end of the schedule
tonight when Lewis and Clark
meets Linfield tonight for the
third time this season.
Lewis and Clark won the
first two meetings and has
won Ihe conference title with
only one loss in 14 games.
Linfield (S-U) needs a victory
to remain alone in fourth
place. A loss wouM drop the
Wildcats into a tie with Wil
lamette.
Lewis and Clark goes Into
a best-of-three piayou wiui
Oregon College of Education
starting Friday. The winner
gets a spot in the NAIA Jour
ney in Kansas City.
State Tourney
Berths At Stake
By Unitod Press International
Berths in the state high
school basketball tournament
will be the prizes tonight in
important games in the Metro,
Wilco and Tualatin Yamhill
Valley leagues.
Mllwaukle, the state's fifth-
ranked team, and Bcaverton
collide at Mllwaukle In the
top Metro game. Milwaukie
is tied with Astoria for the
league lead, hut the Beavers
are only one game off the
pace.
Sandy can wrap up a tour.
nament trip from the Wilco
league tonight by beating
Wy'east. Molalla could do the
same if it beats Seappoose and
Reynolds should lose to
Jesuit.
Reservist Captures
Second in Matches
First. Lt. Donald W. John
eson, Co. E, 414th regiment
Grants Pass, captured second
place in the Intermediate rifle
matches held at Fort Lewis,
ash. recently.
Lieutenant Johnson wns se
lected as a member of the
all- 104th division's rifle team
and as an allrrnale of the
Sixth Army's ride team, lie
will compete In the national
matches during the spring In
California.
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MEOFORD
First
1. Cincinnati (33) (21-1) 348
2. Duke (2) (21-2) ........306
3 Loyola, 111. (23-1) 267
4. Arizona St. U. (22-2) 22B
5. Illinois (16-4) 167
6. Ohio State (17-3) 136
7. Mississippi St. (19-5) 75
8. Stanford (15-6) 68
9. Wichita (16-7) 64
10. New York (14-2) 51
Second 10 - 11, Texas 31;
12, Georgia Tech 30; 13, Col
orado 25; 14, Colorado St, U.
23; 15, Texas Western 17; 16,
UCLA 16; 17 tie, Auburn and
Providence 14 each; 19, Ore
gon State 11; St. Joseph'
Pa. 9.
Eagle Point (IS-6) 32
Coqullle (12-61 29
nunoia vauey ud-dj ......... in
Heppner (14-31 15
Othera: Bandon B. Myrtle Creek
7, Newport S. Myrtle Point 4. Sher
man 3. Reedaport 3, Lakevlew 2,
North Catholic 1, Serra Catholic 1.
Trapshoot
On Sunday
Medford Gun Club will con-
duct its 11th annual early
spring trapshoot on Sunday
March 3.
The event will offer 250
targets under registration of
the Pacific International Trap-
shooting association. There
will be 20 additional non-reg
istered birds.
Sixteen-yard doubles and
handicap competition will be
on the program. There will
be class rivalry in 16-yard
singles and in doubles.
Thaddeus Bruno
Resigns From
Racing Board
Salem-Wll-The resignation
of Chairman Thaddeus Bruno
from the Stale Racing Com.
mission was announced Mon
day by Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Hatfield appointed former
Eugene newspaperman Wil
liam Love to the commission.
Love, 30, is now a Portland
attorney wno also works as
an official at athletic events.
Bruno wrote Hatfield that
the increased work load of the
commission had become bur
densome.
Bruno was first named to
the commission by the late
Gov. Paul Patterson, and
served under th administra
tions of Elmo Smith and Rob
ert Holmes, in addition to
Hatfield.
Shots After Buzzer
Win Tussle for Pels
Central Point Two free
throws after the final buzzer
gave Klamath Falls a 47 lo 46
nod over Crater high in a
Junior varsity basketball game
here Saturday night.
Denny Rose, fouled at the
buzzer, put in the tying and
winning points.
Klamath also look the
sophomore conflict 48 to 47.
The Pelican Junior varsity
led Crater 37 to 34 going into
the last period, but the Com
ets rallied for 10 points and a
44 to 37 gap. The Pels then
pulled up to 43 to 44 and 45 to
46.
Crater was on top 12 to 6
at the quarter and Klamath
25 to 20 at the half. Ross Burri
scored 12 points and Larry
Pepper 10 for Crater and
Miirv Yunck and Bob Moore
each 10 for KF.
.IV I INKl l'S:
Klanialh Falls 47 luiumus S.
Rome 0. Hakcr 4. M. Yunck 10. Bin
ncy 2, Moore 10, R. Yunc-k. Enrlght
4
Crater 4.6 Stroh 0. M. Turner
8. Swanaon 4. I,. Pepper 10. B.
Turner J. Twedell. Burri 12, Glawa.
HULL OUT TEMPORARILY
Chicago- UTD- The Chicago
Black Hawks will probnbly be
without the services of high
scoring Bobby Hull for
Wednesday night's game at
Toronto. Hull is suffering
from a strained ligament in
his left knee.
LAMPORT'S
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226 fist Main Street
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TEACHER AND PUPIL Jose Santiago,
new Kansas City Athletics pitcher who is
called one of the team's most promising
Major League Baseball
Oriole Pitchers Take
Dark Lectures on Complacency
By TIM MORIARTY
UPI Sporii Writtr
Manager Billy Hitchcock of
the Baltimore Orioles Is send
ing his pitchers back to the
classroom.
The Orioles skipper called
his batterymen together after
their normal workout Monday
night and gave them a written
"true or false" test on various
phases of pitching.
"We're just getting every
body together for a sort of
seminar on pitching," said
Hitchcock, a pretty fair stu
dent himself during his under
graduate days at Auburn.
"I think it's good to get the
pitchers talking about pitch
ing and I hope to stimulate a
little interest in that direc
tion." The 40-question quiz Includ
ed such "posers'" as:
-Should a pitcher shake off
a catcher?
-Should the pitcher cover
home plate on wild pitches
and passed balls?
-It is more difficult to bunt
a high pitch successfully than
a low pitch?
"Our veteran pitchers may
find the quiz a little easy,"
conceded Prof. Hitchcock.
Dark Delivers Lecture
While Hitchcock was con
ducting his unique class at
Miami, Manager Alvin Dark
of the San Francisco Giants
delivered a lecture on com
placency at Casa Grande,
Ariz., where the National
leaguers are preparing to de
fend their pennant.
"I can't possibly conceive
of a major league team suffer
ing complacency," Dark said
in his sternest tones. "That
word has no place in my mind,
or of the players. They know
they can win because they ve
done It."
Reminded that no National
league team has repeated as
champion in the past five
years, the Giants' boss said,
"complacency didn't have
anything to do with Milwau
kee, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati not repeating.
They ran out of luck and inlo
injuries, that's all.
"This is just a tough league
to repeat in; it is so strong. If
complacency can ruin a club
nobody has told the Yankees
Indians Wind
Up Undefeated
Happy Camp, Calif. - (ITU -The
Happy Camp Indians end.
ed their second consecutive
basketball season unbeaten in
the Evergreen league after
their win here last week over
Fort Jones 77 to 2!.
A preliminary game was
also won by Happy Camp 46
to 34, for a 4 and 2 Evergreen
League win-loss standing for
that team.
Coach Bob Hnkanson hon
ored five seniors on the var
sity by starting them in the
closing till of the season
Starters were Dennis llobbs.
Rav Metcalf, Jim Holesapplc
Kenny Hockaday, and Jim
Roads.
This ends the season for Ihe
Indians except for the Susan
villc Invitational tournament
March 8 and 9.
1
Roundup
the meaning of the word, ob
viously.
Yanks Get Good Newt
The Yankees received good
news at their Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., camp when veteran
relief pitcher Luis Arroyo
pitched during an intra-squad
game and later reported no
pain in his arm.
"I threw hard and used
plenty of screwballs," said
the portly Puerto Rican, who
worked only 34 innings last
year because of wing trouble.
Mike McCormick, the sore
shouldered southpaw obtained
by the Orioles from the Giants
during the off-season, pitched
batting practice for an extend
ed period without impressing
Coach Harry Brecheen. "He
seems to be 'short-aiming' the
ball," said Brecheen.
Lary, Still Question Mark
For Tigers This Year
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Writer
Lakeland, Fla.-IUPD-Detroit
Manager Bob Scheffing
squinted through the strong
sunlight, pointed to Frank
Lary on the pitching mound
and said, "Our chances de
pend a lot on that fellow out
there."
"If he can pitch like he
did in 1961, we'll be all
right," he predicted.
Although the 1962 season
is history, it's one that Schef
fing can't forget.
We would have won the
pennant, he insisted, if Lary
and Al Kallne hacin t been
hurt. The Yankees were ready
to be taken. They had an off
year and still won - but only
because Lary was of little use
to us and Kaline was out for
two months.
"They are Ihe heart cf our
ball club. With them, I have
few worries. Without them -well,
you can forget about
our pennant chances."
Lary, a 23-game winner in
1961, came up with a sore
shoulder and arm last season
and won only two games.
Kaline, one of the league's
power hitters, was sidelined
two months with a broken
collar bone.
"I don't anticipate any
trouble," he said.
With Lary, it's a different
situation.
The right hander,
who
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rookies, works out under the watchful eye
of team manager Ed Lopat, left, at Braden
ton, Fla. Monday. (UPI)
Tests;
Frank Howard, who led the
Los Angeles Dodgers in
homers with 31 last season,
finally came to terms. He re
portedly received a raise of
about $6,000, bringing his
salary to $23,000.
Other late signees: Jim
Brosnan of the Reds, Ted
Savage and Mike Derrick of
the Pirates, and Dallas Green
of the Phillies.
On other fronts: Dick Stu-
art of the Red Sox hit seven
more practice "homers," giv.
ing him 15 in two days . . ,
rookie third baseman Pete
Ward of the While Sox will
bat in the cleanup spot in the
team's first exhibition games
. . . Bob Turley was scheduled
to make his pitching debut
with the Los Angeles Angels
today in an intra-squad game
worked out during the winter,
began throwing "fairly hard"
as soon as he got to camp.
"Up to now, everything
seems all right," Lary said.
"I haven't felt any pain and
I have every reason to be
optimistic."
Scheffing watched Lary
throw for a while.
"Wait and See"
"You just have lo wait and
see in a cafe like this," Schef
fing explained. "I'm going to
let him do his own training.
I want him to take it easy.
He knows what Is best for
him."
Beattv May
Form Team
New York - 0JPII - Mile Star
Jim Beatty disclosed today
that the Los Angeles track
club is considering forming a
four-mile relay team "which
could break 16 minutes."
The current world four-mile
relay record of 16:08.9 is held
by a University of Oregon
team on which Dyrol Burle
son ran the anchor leg. A
four-mile relay under 16 min
utes would mean an average
of a sub-four-minute mile for
each runner.
Beatty said the Los Angeles
T. C. relay would include him
self. Jim Grelle. Bob Schul.
I and Bobby Seaman.
Crater 10th
In Journal
Cage Poll
Portland-'IPI-North Eugtnt
was in unanimous choice of
the Journal Board of Coaches
today as Oregon's top A-l
high school basketball team.
South Eugene was second
followed, in order, by Mar
shall. Pendleton. Milwaukie.
Tigard. Astoria, Grants Pass,
South Salem and Crater and
Sandy tied for 10th.
Henley again led the A-2
division followed by Elmira,
Central, Pleasant Hill, Sea
side. Coqullle. Philomath.
Eagle Point, Heppner and
Bandon.
CLASS A-l
1. North Eugene (18-11 80
2. South Eugene (15-4) 72
3. Marshall (17-21 55
4. Pendleton (16-21 49
5. Milwaukie (15-2) 42
6. Tigard l6-2l 27
7. Astoria 115-3) 27
8. Grant! Paas (12-61 22
9. South Salem 111-7) 18
10. Crater 114-5) 16
10. (tie) Sandv (17-1) IS
Others Medford 9, Franklin 6,
Corvallis 2.
Coaches Boar d Art Verment.
Cleveland: Pete Bryant, Astoria;
Ray Olson,, Dallas: Carl Wickham,
Silverton: Bob Payne. Corvallis:
Mel Krause, North Eugene: Frank
Rnelandt. Medford: Don Martin,
The Dalles.
CLASS A-2
1. Henley (20-0) 77
2. Elmira (21-ni 75
3. Central (10-11 62
4. Pleasant Hill (18-31 51
5. Seaside (17-31 40
6. Coqullle (12-61 33
7. Philomath (13-21 30
8. Easle Point (16-6) 17
9. Heppner (14-3) 18
10. Bandon 15-4 1 10
Others Myrtle Creek 8. New
port 8. Illinois Valley 6, Serra
Catholic 4, Sherman 2. Vale 1.
Coaches Boar d Ted Sarpola,
Clatskanie: Boh Close. Sheridan;
Don Carey, Stayton; Gordy Carri
gan, Mapleton: Ed Hummel. St.
Francis: Dale Bates, Eagle Point;
Paul Greig, Coqullle; Dean Baxter,
Enterprise.
PARK OFFICIAL HOPEFUL
New York-(UPIi - Newbold
Morris, New York City com
missioner of parks, says he
will be "very much surprised"
if the New York Mets' Shea
Stadium isn't ready for a good
part of the 1963 season.
tit I
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Fight Is
Postponed
Miami Beach, Fla. - (tPP -The
Sonny Liston-Floyd Pat
terson heavyweight champion
ship fight was postponed to
day for six or seven days to
allow more time for Liston's
slightly sprained knee to heal.
Announcement of the post
ponement came from Al
Bolan. general manager of
Championship Sports, Inc.,
promoter of the fight at Miami
Beach Convention Hall.
Bolan said officials prob
ably would decide Wednesday
whether to stage ihe fight on
April 10 or April 11. It pre
viously had been scheduled
April 14.
IRISH FAIR GAME
Carson City, Nev.-WPD-Sen.
James Slattery introduced a
bill in the legislature Monday
calling for equal rights for the
Irish.
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