3 B
SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Oregon State Cools Off, Loses To Duke,
Cincinnati In NCAA Basketball Finals
Bearcat Defense Keeps
Terry Baker Scoreless
Louisville, Ky. -ItJPD- Duke's
Blue Devils, with all-America
Art Heyman spearheading a
second - half drive, rolled over
Oregon State 85-63 Saturday
night to capture third place
in the NCAA basketball finals,
Heyman hooked up in a sec
ond half scoring duel with
Oregon State's seven foot
center, Mel Counts, who out
scored him 25 to 22 in the
game. Heyman, however, got
16 in the second half and
had considerable help from
Fred Schmidt and Jeff Mul.
lins, while Counts wasn't get
tine much assistance from
any of his Beaver mates.
The victory, scored in a
preliminary to the national
championship battle between
Cincinnati and Loyola of um.
cago, carried a little more sig
nificance than the usual
meaningless consolation game.
Had Duke lost, the Atlantic
Coast conference to which it
belongs would have surrender
ed its automatic first round
bye in the NCAA Eastern re
gionals next year to the Mid
dle Atlantic conference. The
byes arc awarded to the con
ferences with the best NCAA
tournament won-lost records,
Duke moved easily to a 34-
23 halftime lead over the cold-
shooting Beavers who, except
for Counts, seemed outclassed
in these NCAA champion.
ships. The Blue Devils actual
ly wrapped it up by outscor
ing the West Coast club 16-6
during a three minute span in
the second half to seize a sa
37 lead.
Duke hit a hot 49.2 per cent
from the floor to Oregon
State's 28.8 and would have
wrapped it up even earlier if
it had been able to do a lit
tie better than its 21 of 35
from the free throw line.
Schmidt was Duke's second
leading scorer with 20 points.
many of them on feeds and
handoffs from Heyman under
the basket. Steve Pauly had
12 for Oregon State while
football star Terry Baker who
was held scoreless by Cincin
nati Friday night, netted only
seven last night.
Oregon State Coach Slats
Gill commented "We put so
much Into getting here that
we didn't have anything left."
He added his team's shooting
in the tournament except for
Counts was the worst in some
time.
. 9. Of W.
la.
By Carl Sander
We're a long way from the
English Channel here In Amer
ica, bur something Is happen
ing over there that will Interest
motorists the world over. Plans
are -afoot again toward the real
ization of one of the great
dreams of European unity. I'm
speaking of the proposed tun
nel under the Channel linking
Dover, England, with Calais,
France. In the last century
dreamers undertook to build the
cross-channel tube, but fears of
an invasion of England by
rranco cropped trie project be
fore it was more than three
miles underway. The outlook
for peace between Britain and
the nations of Western Europe
seems rosier now, and a survey
is afoot to see how feasihla th
thirty-odd mile tunnel will be.
Of course, at CARL'S EAST.
SIDE SHELL most of us think
of a channel as a number on a
TV dial . . . but, when It
comes to CARS we're right
with you. FREE pickup and de
livery; tast, reliable scrv co anrf
modern equipment handled by
experts. THAT'S what your car
gels at 700 E. MAIN. Just
phone 772-9017 we'll do the
rest.
LOSE TO BEARCATS
Louisville, Ky.-IIM-Cincin-
nati advanced to within one
victory of an unprecedented
third straight N. C. A. A.
basketball championship
when it routed Oregon State,
80-46, Friday night while
Loyola 111. downed Duke, 94
75, to reach last night's title
round.
The hard-working Beavers
never got in front of Cincin
nati, but for one brief mo
ment as the second half open
ed they moved within a single
point and gave the tourna
ment crowd of 19,153 at Free
dom Hall short-lived reason
to think an upset was in the
making.
Leading only, 30-27 at in
termission nationally - first-
ranked Cincinnati threw the
ball away as the second half
opened and Frank Peters
scored on a layup for Oregon
State.
Then the Beavers missed
their big chance. In the next
six minuies oi piay, Cincin
nati packed up 16 consecutive
points, nine of them on free
throws, and the last two on a
dunk shot by center George
Wilson that made it 46-29.
Oregon State survived as
long as it did only because
seven foot center Mel Counts
scored 20 points before he
fouled out with 9:45 to play.
Wilson's two free throws
made the score 56-36 and the
rest of the game was a sham
bles. Wilson wound up with 24
points, and Ron Bonham and
Tom Thacker had 14 each for
Cincinnati as Ed Juckcr emp
tied his bench with seven
minutes remaining.
Cincinnati's defense plan-
Orraon St.
Pauly
Kraus
Counts
BaKcr
Petcri
Jarvts
RosM
Campbell .
TorRCBon ..,
llayward ...
Kcnner
Total!
At G
. 2
1
ft
n
i
i
l
n
i
n
2
Ti "i
F
0- 1
1- 1
4-4
0- 1
2- 2
3- 4
0(1
1- 1
o-n
rini-tnnmtl Ml 11
I Bonham 3
inackcr 3
12-15 26 IS
F
H-!l
4-8
3 14
4 14
I I
s w? ( i Transmission
v bi i ! Exchange 1
"f TyPeS '
Wilson a
YiilCK 3
Shingle-ton I
lIculoltinR n
Cunninghiim 2
Meyer 1
Smith 1
Klsassrr - 1
Aberncthy 1
AT LOUISVILLE-Looking for a teammate
to pass the ball to is Oregon State's Mel
Counts, guarding him is Cincinnati's Tony
Yates (20). Action took place during Fri-
mng was so effective that
Terry Baker the All-Amcri-
can football star who nor
mally is the guiding spirit
of the West Coast team fail
ed to score a point.
Offensively Cincinnati hit
28 of 51 for 54.9 per cent,
while Oregon State managed
only a 28.8 percentage.
Loyola raced to an easy
win over Duke in the opener,
Loyola's 6-7 center, Lcs
Hunter, more than matched
All-American Art Heyman of
fensively, scoring 29 points
to Hcyman's 27, and with the
aid of forward Vic Rouse out
battled Duke under both
boards.
day night s NCAA semi-final game at Louis
ville. The Bearcats defeated the Beavers
8U-46. (UPI)
o
it-1 2
2-1
n-o
1-2
n-n
1-2
n-2
o-i
0-0
A-n li mi
Tnlals
lhilltmic score Cincinnati 30,
Orr-con Sliite 27.
Attcndmu-e 1!I,1H3
HOCKEY
WKKTKRN IKM'KEV LEAGUE
buullierii Division
Portland
Shu Fran.
Los Ann.
Spokane ..
Northern Division
w
ScHtlle . .. ;t3 .
Vancouver 32
Edmonton IKI
Calgary .... 22
IMs. CiV OA
RH 2.r!l 174
Kl 2i! y)7
HV 21 ti lil-l
tiCI 2U2 223
rts, c.v r.A
(.8 227 22H
litt 223 217
4H UflR 2!18
4(i 218 203
Friday's ItPMilts
Kan Francisco 7. Spokane 0
Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2
AMKHICAV HOC Kb Y LEAGUE
LuMt-rn Division
W I, T
Hcrshpy .. :M 2ti 7
Providence .'M 28 5
Quebec . .. ;i 27 11
HHMinmre ;il 2!) , 7
SpriliRfild 2! HI ' 8
ph csf ;.
7.i 2-18 21.".
73 214 !'2
VMM 227
ti.i 2."(i E'ij
Wrslrrn Division
W I.
x-Huifaio . tu -.'.n
ftevelaitd 2'l ;:2
nochrstrr 2 1 ;i.t
Ptitsimi -eh 1f) t;i
x-chiK-hcd divistnnal title
pis. f,r i:
rt7 22M Ull
til 241 2:ui
:i7 2 i: 2.".i
42 181
Irid.iv's KrMiIts
llorhrMer 7, Providence
(Only Kiime M-heiltilrdi
STRITE ELECTED
Louisville, Ky. - (tTl - Dick
StriU sports editor of the
Eugene, Ore., RcRister-Guard,
was reelected a director of the
United Slates Basketball
Writers association Friday,
Baseball
SATI'ltDAY EXHIBITION
ui: NULLS
By Unilcd Press International
(At Tampa, Fla.l
Milwaukee (Ni 0(1(1 nno 0000 4 I
Cincinnali (Ni 0(10 0(10 lOx 1 7 0
Burdeltc. Urndley (Hi and Torre,
Ueckcr i5t; OTnole, Brosnan lit)
and Edwards, WP O'Toolc. LP
Hendley.
(At Ft. Myers. Fla.i
Washinglon tA 10 000 On 12 5 1
Pittsburgh (Nl (100 001 000 1 6 0
Rudolph. Hamilton (8) and Lep
pert; Francis. Face (8( and Pagha
roni. WP Hamilton. LP Face. Hit
Lock.
(At Lakeland. Fla.)
Kan. City (A) 000 000 0033 8 0
Detroit (A) .. 020 000 000 2 10 I
Bflhs, Fischer (7i and Brvan;
Faul. Fox (Oi and Triandos. WP
Fischer. LP Fox
(At Tucson. Ariz.)
San Fran. (A) 000 000 1102 8 0
Cleveland (Al 220 000 OOx 4 7 0
Thomas, G, Perry 3l and Bailev;
McDowell. Walker l7i, Allen (!M
and Edwards. WP McDowell. LP
Thomas.
(At Mesa, Ariz.
Boston (Al ...000 004 002 fi 13 0
Chicaco (Nl 201 100 30x 7 0 0
Monhouquette. Ear ley (8i and
Nixon; Ellsworth. McDanicl itii,
Gerard 8 and Schaifcr, Bcrlell
(tii. WP McOaniel. LP Mnn
liouqiirttc. HRS Brock, Clinton.
Landrum.
(Al St. PrterhlmrR. Fla )
t'hiCHCo (At ..(100 020 002 4 5 1
Si. Louis (Nt 000 000 0202 II 4
Horlcn. Fisher (Hi. Wilhelm Ml)
nnd Carreon; Taylor. Stark (Tu,
Hhantz (ti). Bricc and Oliver.
Siiwatskl ilil. WP Fisher. LP
liner. .
(At Clearwater. Fla.l
Minnesota A( -00 -03 2007 12 3
Pliila. (Nl . 000 (100 3003 5 I
Kaat and Ratlilf; McLish, Durcn
(fii, Boorrr i8i and Oldis. LP
McLish. HR Ratliif.
(At Las Vpcas, Nev.l.
Houston (N( .000 OKA 00011 14 1
Los Auk (A) 000 001 10U 2 7 0
McMahon. Nottehart (31. Caf
frry fti and Campbell: Chance.
Jones (Hi. Morcan t7i. Spring i Rl
and Rodccrs. Kirkpatrick (7). WP
Nottehart. LP Chance.
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WINGER'S
773-7555
SIPODIKTS
Red Sox Pin Hopes
On Trades To Earn
4th Place Finish
Editor'i note: This is the
sixth oi 20 dispatches on
the 1963 piospects of the
major league clubs.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
UPI Sports Writer
Scottsdale, Ariz. - (UPS -Don't
go away, folks. The
Boston Red Sox, fighting to
keep attendance from getting
any worse, are rushing a new
production tentatively named
"new deals of 1963:"
Last season, the turnouts at
Fenway Park dived to a post
war low while the Rod Sox
wound up in a seventh-place
tie with Baltimore, A total
of 733,080 paid to watch the
Sox' home games, or 117,509
less than the 1061 season.
And as Ed Bailey, San Fran
cisco Giants' catcher, says
of the national pastime, "we're
all in this thing to make mon
ey."
So Vice President and Gen
eral Manager Mike Higgins
of the Red Sox got busy this
winter and brought in five
new players while handing six
former Bosox their transfers.
The swaps centered around
building up a right - handed
lineup with power. Key men
who were acquired are first
baseman Dick Stuart and left
fielder Roman Mejias.
"We haven't had a person
on this club in the past s i x
or seven years who has hit
more than 25 home runs,"
says Johnny Pesky, who took
over the managerial reins
from Higgins and is making
his debut as a big league pi
lot. We had to have some
right-handed power."
Hopes On Stuart
Stuart, who had an unhap
py 1962 at Pittsburgh where
his average slipped to .228
while he hit 16 homers, is
rated as the best bet to re
store the glory days of such
other Boston crashers as Ted
Williams, Vern Stephens and
Jimmy Fox.
Williams has tabbed Stu
art as a potential hitter of 40
homo runs in Fenway Park
where the fence running from
left-cenlerficld is a good tar
get for the right-handers.
And Mejias checks in from
Houston where ho won vir
tually all the team's batting
honors. He paced the Colt
hitlers with a .288 average
and led in home runs with
24 and RBI with 76.
But a lot of people had to
go in order to bring in this
pair along with pitcher Jack
Lamabe from Pittsburgh, util
ity man Felix Mantilla from
the New York Mcts and Dick
Williams, another good all
purpose man, from Houston.
Trades Costly
Stuart and Lambe cost the
Red Sox pitcher Don Svhwall
and catcher Jim Pagliaroni.
Pete Runnels, who won his
second American league bat
ting title for Boston last year,
went to the Colts in exchange
for Mejias. Pumpsio Green, a
vital utility man. Was sent to
the New York Mcts along with
pitcher Tracy Stallard In the
deal for Mantilla. And Hous
ton acquired Carroll Hardy
while parting with Williams.
It was one of the most ac
tive trading years for Boston
since the days of general man
ager Eddie Collins. But will
it pay off?
"We hope for a first divi
sion finish," Pesky says. "No
body expects to win a pen
nant, you never know. We
certainly won't roll over and
play dead."
Aside from Stuart replacing
Runnels at first base, the in
field is the same as last sea
son's. Frank Malzone, a top
third baseman, is at that bag
again; Eddie Bressoud, the
Red Sox most valuable play
er of 1962 in press box bal
loting, returns to shortstop;
and at second base is Chuck
Schilling, who broke his
wrist last season just as he
was starting to hit.
Outfield Set
Carl Yastrzemski, who at
limes could be the only left
handed batter in the order,
has been shifted from left field
to center. He will be flanked
by Mejias in left and Lu Clin
ton in right. Clinton batted
.294 last season, hitting at a
.326 pace after breaking in
regularly on June 20.
The established starting
right - handers among the
pitchers are Gene Conley (15
14), Bill Monbouquette (15-13),
and Earl Wilson (12-8). Conley
had his best season in baseball
last year but is a question
mark as he will be checking
in late from the New York
Knickerbockers and has twist
ed his ankle in pro basketball.
The relief pitching features
right handcr Dick R a d a t z
whose 9-6 mark and 16 saves
made him the American
league's top fireman last sea
son. Arnie Earlcy (4-5) is Pes
ky's left - handed reliever,
Another right - hander in the
bullpen is Mike Fornieles (3-6)
who is seeking a comeback
from his poorest season.
There is a problem in the
catching department. Russ
Nixon, a solid veteran, is hurt
a lot. Bob Tillman, a .229 bat
ter last year, has troubles of
his own hitting a curve. Pes
ky thinks that Archie Skeen
whom he managed at Seattle
last year, might take over one
of the catching posts.
me Red Sox are thinking
in terms of a fourth - place
finish but may have to settle
for less.
Basketball
NATIONAL TIASKETBALL
ASSOCIATION
Bcm of I'tvr Series
La it or n Olvlslon
W. 1.
I 1
1 1
Syraciij-c ,
Cincinnati
Prl.
..ion
.300
Wrslcrii Dlvl&on
W. I.. Prt
St. Louis . 2 0 1.000
Detroit 0 3 .000
Friday's Results
SI. Louis 122, Detroit 10
(Only game scheduled).
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1948 N. Pacific Hwy.-Ph. 773-3160
I J
Providence
Wins NIT
New York - H'PD - Slim Jim
Stone, known to his team
mates as "the best one-legged
basketball player in Ameri
ca," and Dead-eye Ray Flynn
led Providence to its second
national invitation tournament
championship in three years
Saturday with a 81-66 victory
over Canisius.
A sellout crowd of 18,409 at
Madison Square Garden and j
a national television audience
watched Providence spurt
late in the first half to take a j
41-32 lead at the intermission
and then pull steadily away
during the second half with a
brilliant 14 for 28 shooting
performance. j
Sprinkle cleared walks with,
salt to prevent an icy glaze
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING MARCH 23
Silver salmon none.
Winter run steelhead, 1,199.
FULL SEASON
Silver Salmon 457 since
Oct. 25.
Winter run steelhead 7,
491 since Nov. 16.
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