FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Ex-Champ
To Meet
In NCAA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ten of the nation's top teams,
four 'of them former champions,
join six unranked quintets tonight
in college basketball's title-seek
ing parade.
The NCAA has the big-school
field all to itself today in four reg
ional tournaments. The NIT in
New York takes a day off after
opening round victories by St.
John's of New York and St. Jo
seph's of Philadelphia.
Among the small colleges, two
upstarts, bouth Dakota and St.
Michaels of Vermont, meet In
Evansville, Ind., for the NCAA
small college crown after upset
victories in the semmnals.
In Kansas City, the semifinals
of. the NAIA match defending
champion' Tennessee State and
Texas southern in one game and
unbeaten Western Illinois and
Georgetown of Kentucky in the
other. The winners meet Saturday
night tor the championship.
Tonight's NCAA double-headers
at Charlotte, N.C., Lexington, Ky.,
Lawrence. Kan. and San Fran
cisco will reduce that field to
eight. After the regional finals
Saturday, only four will remain to
battle it out at Louisville March
21-22. '
Indiana, Oklahoma Stale, Ken
tucky and San Francisco are the
former champions among the
NCAA contenders but they are not
. involved in the two big games on
tonight s card.
One is : the clash at Lawrence
between -high-scoring and second
ranked Cincinnati, starring All
America Oscar Kobertson, the na
tion's No. 1 individual point get
ter, and third-rated Kansas State,
led by talented Bob Boozer.
The other is at Charlotte, where
All America Guy Rodgers leads
the fifth-ranked Temple Owls in
quest of their 24th straight vic
tory (they have lost two) against
sixth-ranked Maryland, surprise
winner of the Atlantic Coast Con
ference's playoff tournament.
.Here's tonight's lineup with
ranking, if any, and records:
Lawrence Cincinnati, No.
(24-21, vs. Kansas State, No.
(20-3);. Oklahoma State, No. 19
120-7), vs. Arkansas (18-8).
Charlotte . Maryland, No. 6
(21-6), vs. Temple, No. 5 (24-2) :
Manhattan (16-8) vs. Dartmouth
(21-4).
Lexington Kentucky, No. !
U9-6, vs. Miami (Ohio) (18-7);
Notre ' Dame; ,No. 8 (23-4), vs
Indiana, No.. 12 112-10).
. San Francisco San Francisco
No. 4 (23-1), vs. Seattle, No. 18
120-5); Idaho State '(22-4) vs. Cal
ifornia (18-8V.
-St. John's got off on the right
-fdorin the NIT after a slow start
by downing Butler 83-72. St. Jo
sephs moved up with an 83-72
conquest of St. Peter's of Jersey
City.
The semifinals of the NCAA
small college tourney produced
the big ' surprises. -South Dakota
tripped defending champion
Wheaton, winner, of 27 of its pre
vious 28 games, 66-40. St. Michael's
turned back highly regarded
Evansville 78-70
The NAIA ran mostly true to
form as Western Illinois chalked
up its 26th successive victory with
a 70-67 decision over Youngstown
and Tennessee State whipped East
Texas 81-62. Texas Southern
gained the round of four by turn
ing back Coe 98-78 and George'
town upset West Virginia Wesley
an 83-74.
Victory League
Closes Season
In the last scheduled Victory
League games of the season at
Mills School the Gun Store blast
ed their way to a 108-36 win over
t armer s Sand and Gravel Wednes
day night and the National Guard
turned back the Gun Store Thurs
day night 52-44.
Thursday's second contest saw
Mouldingcraft down the Farmer's
quintet 27-24.
Dave Gooding and Bill Hartley
led the Gunner's attack with 40
and 39 respectively in Wednes
day's game while Dave Saks was
high for the losers with 14.
In the Guard-Gun Store test Nick
Savage was high with 26 points
for the Guards while Floyd Hun
saker collected 12 for the Gun
store.
Roper led the Mouldingcraft win
with 13 points and Pison hit sev
en for the Farmer's five.
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Troubled PCC Opens
Important
SAN FRANCISCO (ft - The Pa
cific Coast Conference con
fronted with imminent breakup
started grappling again Friday
with the problem of how and how
much to help football players and
other athletes maintain themselves
in college.
A special conference meeting of
faculty representatives and ath
letic directors will hear a -report
from a committee instructed Dec.
5 to draft a new liberalized aid-to-athletes
code.
Eight days after the committee
study was ordered, California,
UCLA and Southern California an
nounced on Dec. 13 that they were
quitting the 42-year-old athletic
league. One of their key disagree
ments with other members was
over financial aid to athletes.
The conference has been torn
by argument over the issue since
19a6 when probation penalties
were imposed on Washington,
UCLA and Southern California for
unauthorized payments to football
players. California drew a lesser
penalty for a recruiting violation
by its then coach, Pappy Waldorf.
By a 6-3 vote, the December
conference meeting instructed the
committee to pin down in specifics
this general proposal:
Spencer Addi
Batting Punch
To Glove Play
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) Daryl
Spencer, one of the game's great
glove men, came trotting off the
field grinning from ear to ear.
He had just completed his
greatest day in history at bat
two home runs and two singles in
five times at the plate against an
assortment of Chicago. Cub pitch
ers. Spencer is facing some stiff
competition at shortstop with the
San Francisco Giants this year
from young Andre Rodgers and
the pressure is on.
"But I took a batting lesson
from Lefty O Doul the other day,"
smiled Daryl. "I had been stand
Ing with my . feet too close to
gether.
"Lefty was of the belief that If
I opened my stance and stood
with my left foot back about six
Inches that it would improve my
hatting average. I tried It out for
the first time today.
"What a day. My gosh, I'm go
ing to give this new stance the
full test. As of now I'm batting
.800 with it. And you can't beat
that."
At 28, Spencer has been the reg
ular Giant shortstop for three
years. But his batting average al-
ways has been on the - anemic
side. In 1953 it was .208. After
two years in the service, he came
back to hit .221 In 1956 and tipped
that to .249 in 148 games last
year.
His top output of runs-batted-in
for a single year in the majors
was 56. But in this game he
knocked in three tallies with his
four blows as his team scored a
13-2 triumph.
"With this new stance I seem
to set a better look at the ball."
he reasoned.- It t funny I never
tried this before. Had to have
O Doul show me.
"I'm batting .M0-but I'll teU
you right now that I hope my reg
ular season hitting improves to
the point where I'm batting .289
and I'll' be happy. If this new
stance will put 40 or 50 points on
my average 1 11 nave no worries.
New Pine Creek
Holds PAL Cord
NEW PINE CREEK The PAL
Club, headed by Elder Jeff Swin-
ney,. held a smoker Friday night
at the grange hall to raise mon
ey for the expense involved in send
ing a seven man boxing team to
Medford on March 15, to partici
pate in the big Heart Fund bene'
fit.
Fighters scheduled to make the
trip from the Lakevlew-New Pine
Creek area include Gary Hender
son, Eugene Faulk, Dwaine Whit
mier, Kenneth O'Leary, Eugene
Steel, Dick Cooper and Frankie
Lightle, most of whom taw ac
tion on the smoker card.
The
DOG HOUSE
DRIVE - IN
Will Be Open 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Starting Mon., Mar. 17.
Closed Thursdays
COOK:
OLIVE McGARGILL
1515 South 6th
Confab
Allow member schools to pro
vide tuition and board and room
to athletes working a prescribed
number of hours on campus Jobs,
Such aid wuld be allowed only
to athletes maintaining a 2.2 (C
plus) grade average in credit
hours required toward graduation.
The PCC code now allows
schools to give athletes their tui
tion and opportunity to earn J100
month on campus Jobs. The
regular wage rate is $2 an hour
but athletes can be paid $4 an hour
in their sport season.
The athletic ' aid committee,
headed by Donald Wollett of Wash
ington, is reported to have failed
to agree on an aid plan draft in
a two day session at Seattle last
weekend.
Instead the committee is ex
pected to present three alternative
proposals for conference discus
sion and action.
One Is understood to suggest
that each member school decide.
a . basis of need, whether to
give a full free ride tuition,
fees, room, board, and laundry
Without requiring any work.
The two alternatives would re
quire campus Job work.
These five possibly would car
ry on with a free ride system if
it proves impossible to make a
compromise which would induce
California. UCLA, .Southern Cali
fornia and Stanford to remain in
the league.
Southern California, ucla and
California have declared they will
leave the PCC July 1. 1959.
Both California and Stanford
have declared against any finan
cial aid favoring athletes over
other students. Stanford declares
it does not pay the $4 an hour
double wage during an athlete's
sports season now allowed.
Upsets Rock
B Tournament
Oregon Class B Tournament
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yoncalla 42, iiarrisburg 39
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 69
Enterprise 51
Jefferson 69, Sisters 58
Stanfield 52, Talent 42
PENDLETON IB Yoncalla,
Star of the Sea, Jefferson and
Stanfield entered the semifinal
round of the Oregon class B high
school basketball tournament Ftl
day after an upset-filled opening
round, .
Star of the Sea of Astoria pro
vided the biggest upset by trim
ming previously unbeaten Enter'
prise 69-51.. Sisters, another pre'
tourney favorite, was eliminated
from the championship round by
Jefferson, 69-56.
Yoncalla came from behind in
the closing seconds and defeated
Harrisburg 42-39. Stanfield downed
Talent 52-42.
The semifinal round pits Yon
calla against Star of the Sea and
Jefferson vs. Stanfield in a night
douoieneader.
'In the afternoon consolation
round were Harrisburg vs. Enter
prise and Sisters vs. Talent. '
County Coaches,
Principals Meet
County school coaches and prin
cipals met at their annual ban
quet Wednesday to hear a report
on the closing of the County Tour
nament and to discuss plans for
the spring athletic program.
Presiding over the meeting was
Jim Conroy, Malin, president of
the association. The financial re
port of the county meet held at
OTI was read by Howard Bing
ham, county school coordinator
who served as tourney director.
Bingham congratulated the par
ticipants for their parts in mak
ing the event a success.
The group also discussed their
individual problems concern
ing scheduling and available facil
ities! for track- and baseball.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
SF Dons
Put West
Crown Up
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - The
University of San Francisco Dons
launch a drive tonight for their
"fourth term" as West Coast
standard bearers in the NCAA
basketball tournament when they
meet crippled Seattle at the Cow
Palace.
California meets Idaho State In
the opening game of a twin bill
The survivors play Saturday night
for a berth in the semi-finals at
Louisville where the tournament
reaches a showdown next week
end.
USF won the NCAA crown in
1955 and 1956 and finished third
last year.
Seattle knocked off Wyoming,
88-51, Wednesday in earlier elim
inations but lost Francis Saunders
in the process. The stylish guard.
who connected on 50 per cent of
his field goal attempts during the
regular season, suffered a facial
fracture during the victory and
was pronounced definitely out.
HARNEY ALSO OUT
Coach John Castellan! said the
odds were a thousand to one that
Saunders would be Joined on the
bench by team captain Jim Har
ney who has not recovered from
a wrenched back.
"Harney probably couldn't help
us anyway," Castellani said. "He
hasn't had any practice for five
days. But the boys are still confi
dent and have more incentive to
score an upset now that they have
lost two players.
Elgin Baylor, who scored 26
points against Wyoming, became
nauseated during the contest but
it was only temporary.
"He's ready to go as usual."
Castellani said of the nation's No.
2 scorer. "But were, down to
eight men now and I might fly
down a couple of reserves who
stayed behind in Seattle."
The third ranked Dons ' went
through Thursday's practice with
Mike Farmer looking more like
his old self. He had been under
par in his last two games be
cause of a virus but appeared
improved. Stopping Baylor will
be one of his big assignments.- He
has done It before.
BEARS IN GOOD SHAPE
California, which has had four
days of rest since beating Oregon
siate in a piayott for tne NCAA
bid, also was pronounced In. good
shape. The Bears meet an Idaho
State team that had a tough time
putting down Arizona State of
Tempe in the closing moments
Wednesday. The final score was
72-68 with the Sun Devils closing
alarmingly fast in the last five
minutes.
Coach John Grayson of Idaho
State said his team also . was
ready. Joe Germaine filled in well
for the ineligible Lloyd Harris at
a guard spot Wednesday and tal
lied 16 points.
The Bengals split a pair of
games with Seattle during the
year and now go up against one
of the best defensive teams in the
nation. ,
Exhibition
Baseball
Br TBI ASSOCIATED MXSS
Waihlngton t, Philadelphia 1
San Franclaco 13, Chicago IN) a
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3
Milwaukee 8. Lot Angelas S
Cleveland 2, Baltimore O
Boston 1, New York O
St. Louis 3. Chicago lA) 1
Detroit S, Kansas City
Shuff-Siuff
Gervaif, 4, Dairy
South Sixth 4, Kaglci
Vern's 0, Armory 4
Wocui 3. Tiny' I
Roundup O, Lfbr-tila 4
Summer Lane 1, Pine 9
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J. W. KERNS
Open House
ALL DAY MONDAY-17 MARCH
MOOSE
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March 15th -7 p.m.
members and guests
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St. Patrick's
DANCE
to follow
MOOSE LODGE
Coast
Cagcrs
Honored
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Ore-
goo State's Dave Gambee and El
gin Baylor ol beattle topped the
vote getters In the United Press
All-Pacific Coast basketball team
which was announced today.
Gambee. who played good ball
for the Beavers in their futile
drive to win the NCAA playoff
spot from California, rolled up
128 points in the balloting. Baylor
tallied 121 in the final selections
made by West Coast sportswriters
and broadcasters. -The
rest of the first team was
rounded out by Idaho's Gary Sim'
morn, the leading scorers in the
Pacific Coast Conference, who
polled 115 points, Mike Farmer of
the University of San Francisco
who had 102 and Doug Smart of
Washington who garnered 88.
Baylor, runnerup to Cincinnati's
Oscar Robertson for national scor
ing honors, also was named West
Coast Player of the Y'ear while
Pete Newell of California won
Coach of the Year honors.
Earl Robinson of California and
Gene Brown of the third-ranked
Dons- won second team berths
with 82 and 74 points respective
ly. The rest of Uie second five
consisted of Charlie Franklin,
Oregon. 64. and UCLA's Walt Tor-
rence and .California's - Son Mc
intosh. Each received 51.
Lee Harman of Oregon State
polled.-SO points to head a third
team which was rounded out by
Jim Bond of Pasadena College,
Paul Neumann of Stanford, Monte
Goniales of Southern California
and Gary Alcorn of Fresno State.
Honorable mention:
Anderson, Seattle Pacific:- Ba
wdier, Los Angeles State; Curtis,
Pacific Lutheran; Day, USF;
Diaz, San Jose State: Forbes,
Pepperdine; Graham, Chico State.
Haga, Stanford: Hamblin, Chap
man; Lacour, USF: Liveious, Ida
ho; Maras, Washington State;
Nanson, Oregon Mate; Newman
Chico State; Rambeau, San Diego
State; Rask, Oregon; Sigaty, St.
Mary s; M. -Simmons, Cal Poly;
Thuesen, Stanford: McEwen, Ida
ho Williams, Fresno State.
- ft
Coaches' Team
LOS ANGELES W - The North
west schools have taken all but
one position on the Pacific Coast
Conference all-star basket ball
team named by the conference
coaches.
Gary Simmons of Idaho, who
led the conference in scoring with
an average of 21.6 points per
game, won one of the first-team
positions. The three men immed
iately behind him In scoring also
made it. They were Doug Smart
of Washington. Charlie' Franklin
of Oregon and Dave Gambee of
Oregon State. The fiftte man se
lected, Don Mcintosh of CaUfor
nia, finished sixth in scoring, be
hind Ken Nanson of Oregon State,
who won honorable mention.
For their second team the
coaches picked Earl Robinson of
California, Walt Torrence of
UCLA, Paul Neumann of Stanford,
Monte Gonzales of Southern Cal
ifornia and Whaylon Coleman of
Idaho.
-Among those on the honorable
mention list, In addition to Nan
son, were Hal Duffy of Oregon,
Lee Herman and Wayne Moss of
Oregon State, and Dick Axelson
and John Maras of Washington
State. ' .
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layan 11
Tex Winter
Given Coach
Of Year Title
NEW YORK (UP)-Tex Winter
of Kansas State, "boy wonder"
of the Big Eight Conference, to
day was voted the 1957-58 college
basketball coach of the year in
the annual united Press poll,
Winter, 36, who earned his
coaching spurs under Sam Barry
and Jack Gardner and has won
two conference championships in
his five seasons at Kansas State,
was the choice of 74 of the 236
sports writers and broadcasters
who voted for the United Press
All-America team.
Fred Schaus of West Virginia
received 42 votes for . second
place, while Phil Woolpert of San
Francisco, was - third with 19
votes. Rouding out the top five
were Harry Litwack of Temple
and George smith of Cincinnati.
At Lawrence, Kan., where his
Wildcats were preparing for their
meeting tonight with Cincinnati in
the NCA Midwest regional play
offs, Winter said he was surprised
at being named coach of the year.
"It i quite a thrill and -an hon
or," he said. "I'm flattered and
surprised because . I didn't even
think I was being considered."
This year s squad was the best
of five winning teams at Kansas
State for Winter, who. credits
balance" for the Wildcats' suc
cess.
"By that." he explained. "1
mean an equal emphasis on scor-l
ing, rebounding, shooting percent-1
ages and all the other phases of
the game.
Fiahts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Herman Dun
can, 128V&, Los Angeles, stopped
Enrleuq Aceves, 129, Los Angeles,
6.
REVERE, Mass. - Dick Hall,
160'i. Boston, knocked out Gene
Hamilton, 159., Huntington, W.
Va 1.
Eight spring training camp
pitchers with the Milwaukee
Braves saw service with their
Wichita farm club in 1957.
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LOCKWOOD GRADERS
TULELAKE, CALIF.
Durelle! Anthony Vic
In Featured TV Doiit
NEW YORK ( - With a pos
sible title fight hanging in the bal
ance, Canada" s brawny Yvon Du-
telle and New York's lean Tony
Anthony clash Friday night in a
return battle of light heavyweight
contenders.
Late backing for the British
Empire 175-pound champion has
dropped the odds from the 7-3 fa
voring Anthony all week to even
money.
They will meet over the 10-
round route at Madison Square
Garden. The bout will be broad
cast and telecast (NBC, 7 p. m
rST.
Durelle, an awkward but strong
mauler, is aiming to clinch a title
snot with world lignt heavyweight
champion Archie Moore. An-.
Fred Hawkins
Open Leader
PENSACOLA. Fla. . (UP)-Freri
Hawkins was confident he could
maintain his "hot" game and
stay ahead of a tightly-bunched
pack today after firing an opening
round 66 in the 115,000 Pensacola
Open golf tournament.
The rangy six-footer from El
Paso, Tex., led 21 top pro con
tenders within the lowest four-
stroke range, and 42 of the 148
pros and amateurs in the field
matched par or better to get with
in a six-stroke range.
Otto Grelncr, Tenafly, N.J., was
Hawkins' nearest rival with a 67,
followed by Bo Winniger, Odessa,
Tex., Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
Ohio, and Don Whitt, Alameda,
Calif., aU at 68.
Ken Venturl, San Francisco,
had a 70. Billy Casper, Apple Val
ley, Calif., carded a 74.
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thony, a 13-year old stylist, wants
a second crack at old Archie.
(The Moncton, N. B. Times said
Durelle had been guaranteed a
title fight with Moore if he de
feated Anthony. The paper Quoted
Chris Shaban, Durelle's manager.
as - saying he was 1 given the
guarantee Thursday after a con
ference in New York with pro
moter Jim Norris.)
The champ flattened the hard
hitting, fragile jawed Anthony in
the seventh round six months ago.
mat was Tony's 1st night.'
Durelle is now ranked as the
No. 2 contender while Anthony is
ranked third. Yvon has an un
beaten streak of 12. Including the
draw with Anthony and eight
knockouts.
A pro ten years," the 28-year-old
Durelle has posted' a 72-18-2 won-
lost-draw record. Tony has a 30-
5-1 record.
If the fight goes the limit, it
will be decided by the three .offi
cials who will use the round meth
od of scoring. A supplementary
point system also wil be used to
help avoid draws. i
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