t AGE 2 B
HFBALT) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. lfl.W
bounties Tumble
To Garden Jinx
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There'! probably no logical rea
on for it, but in the last 18 years
West Virginia's basketball teams
and New York's Madison Square
Garden have gone together like
Ice cream and cauup.
If that itrikes you as less than
tasty, to it is for the Mountain-
een In their dribble digging in
the Garden.
Since sweeping through three
upset victories to nail the Nation
al Invitation Tournament in 1942
West Virginia has made 28 Gar
den appearances including tour
nament and regular season
games.
The Garden record is 10-18, in
cluding last night's stomach-
growling 72-70 loss in overtime to
New York University. During the
same stretch. West Virginia
teams have won 76 per cent of
their games on other courts.
In black and white, that is 296
Victories against 94 losses.
Included in the Garden wham
my.are four first round losses in
the last four years of the NCAA
post-season tournament, last year
to so-so Manhattan when West
Virginia was rated the nation's
Thursday night it was to an
NYU team that had won only sev
en of 13 games. West Virginia, No.
9 in the weekly Associated Press
pou. marcnea imo tne Dig arena
with an 18 3 season ledger and an
ll-gajne winning streak
NYU came from 11 points be
hind to apply the Garden jinx. fi
nally clinching the upset when 6-4
Cal Ramsey sank three pressure
iree mrows in tne last 80 seconds
of overtime.
North Carolina won its 10th
straight Atlantic Coast Conference
game for a 15-1 record, 75-66 over
Wake forest in a duel climaxed
by a fist-swir.ging brawl: 6-7 Herbi
Busch had a big night in Virgin.
ia's 85-66 victory over VMI: Man
hattan improved its tournament
chances 71-53 over Syracuse; and
Western Kentucky mauled Taitma
03-1 in omer major pairings,
rtamsey. who triggered the ral
ly alter NYU tell behmd 45-34 ear.
ly in the second half, sent the
game into overtime at 63-all with
tap-in. Then the muscular sen
ior. who wound up with 30 points
scored six of NYU's nine points
in me overtime. Bobby Smith
with 29 points, and Jerrv West.
No. I team and the tournament wi'h 2j- led tne Mounties,
favorite.
Deacons,
Tar Heels
In Melee
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (API-
It breaks my heart to see some.
thing like that happen," a melan
choly Wake Forest Coach Bones
McKinney . said Thursday night
after a tense North Carolina-Dea
con basketball game erruptcd into
free-swinging melee. -The Tar
Heels won 75-66.
i Coach Frank McGuire of the
second-ranked Tar Heels would
nly say, "it's i dangerous thing,
Until the final 30 seconds, it
was a hard-fought contest between
two old Atlantic Coast Conference
rivals.
Leading 33-32 at the half. North
Carolina pulled away as Harvey
Salt .York Larese and Lee Shaf
fer built the margin to 75-64 in
the final seconds.
Shaffer and Deacon Charlie
Forte scuffled for a loose ball,
. Deacon Dave Budd joining in.
Both benches emptied and a flurry
of fists followed.
Wake lans joined the scrap,
Slapping at Tar Heel players.
Larese and Dick Kepley bore
the brunt as they -tried to reach
the Carolina bench.
Police restored order and offi
cials ejected Shaffer and Budd.
Athletic directors of both schools
snd the coaches conferred with
officials snd complete new lineups
came in.
Wake's Jerry Steele added the
final field, goal after play re
sumed. "I got a good whack in the
bead," McKinney said later. "It's
S sham it had to happen. It
wasn't particularly rough
fame."
Manhattan toyed with Syracuse
in the Garden opener, getting its
anve irom frank Quarto, a 510.
150-pound bundle who scored 21
points and picked off 13 rebounds
Irom boys a head taller.
North Carolina's winning streak
went to nine against Wake Forest
in an ACC tussle which broke out
into a brawl when the Tar Heels'
Lee Shaffer and the Deacons'
Charlie Forte collided in a scram
ble for a loose ball with 30 sec
onds left and Carolina 11 points
ahead.
Both benches emptied to join
the free-for-all and some of the
8,220 spectators joined in before
police and college officials could
break it up. Four Tar Heels hit
in double figures with Joe Keoiey
Retting 17, Shaffer and Doug Moe
16 apiece and York Larese 14
Brickner Hits
In Husky Win
TULELAKE Big 6-4 prucc
Brickner, termed by Tulelake
coach Duane Payne as "The most
phenomenal high school basketball
player I have ever seen." pared
Ihe visiting Merrill Huskies to a
95-57 victory here Wednesday night
by dumping in 35 points, 30 on
field goals. The towering Husky
sophomore, hitting approximately
80 per cent of his field shots.
canned a perfect five for five from
the foul line, giving himself a 14.4
season average on 230 points in
16 games. Larry King topped the
Honkers with 16 tallies.
Coach Al Keek's Mfrrill squad
led all the way as they held com
manding leads of 28-13. 53-27 and
68-41 at the first three quarter
posts.
Merrill out-shot the Honkers
from the field, scorching the net
at a .4)6 clip to Tulelake's .240
mark, however, the home team
fired in 12 of 17 free tosses while
the visitors were netting 11 of 21.
OWL LITTLE MEN Dennis McKee, freshman guard on
Coach Wally Palmberg's Oregon Tech basketball team,
proved himself threat from tho outside inthe Owls' 82
68 loss to the Southern Oregon Red Raide'ri Wednesday
night. McKee and Norm Oliva will spearhead the Owls'
attack against Eastern Oregon in an OCC series beginning
at 8 o'clock tonight, on tho Mile High maplewood.
Owls Host Mounties
Pels Meet Medfordi
The Oregon Tech Owls step onto
tneir nome floor tonight in quest
ot their third victory of the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference season
They meet the Eastern Oregon
Mounties who are resting barely
out of the Owls' reach in fourth
place on the league ladder. The
two squads are scheduled for a
repeat performance Saturday
night.
Game time for both sessions is
8 o'clock City League teams are
scheduled for the prelims both
Friday and Saturday, beginning at
6 p.m.
The Techmen, whq. were dumped
by the Southern Oregon College
Raiders at Ashland Wednesday
night, and the Mountaineers are
even up following their first meet
ing January at La Grande. The
Owls captured the first meeting.
80 62. but the Mountaineers
roared back in the second game to
swamp the OTI five 84-57.
Coach Wally Palmbcrg will start
Dennis McKee and Jim Ramseyer
at guard posts, Paul Layher or
Jess McCutcheon at center, Norm
Oliva and Troy Koontz at for
ward posts. .
Starters for the Mounties will
be picked from Larry Howard,
Pasco Arritola. Tom Neel, Jerry
Baxter, Frank Chase and Ron
Paulson.
Howard and Neel are ranked
second and fourth in Oregon Col
legiate point standings; Howard
with 160 points and 16. 0 per game,
while Neel boasts 149 points and
16.5. i
The only Owl to grab a spot
among the top scorers is Ram
seyer. who has collected 117 tal
lies and a 10.6 average. Ramseyer
holds the number nine spot.
The Southern Oregon Conference
leading Klamath Union Pelicans
left this afternoon for Medford for
the third of their annual four
game classics.
Preceding Ihe varsity test which
starts at 8 P m. are matches be
tween the KU Wildcats and the
Medford sophs at 5 p.m. and a
Jayvee contest beginning at :SO.
Other SOC action tonight finds
the Grants Pass Cavemen tangling
with tne Crater Comets. Satur
day night the Pels journey to Bid
for a non-counter while the Black
Tornado catches Central Point and
the Ashland Grizzlies meet the
Cavemen.
The Whitebirds enter tonight's
action packing a very slender one
half' game lead over the Tornado.
In earlier meetings the KU quint
stopped the Medford club 70-6J at
Medford but the Tornado roared
back to blast Klamath Union 66-48
on the Pelican Court in the second
go-round.
Tonight s game will see the num
ber one and two men among .the
conference scorers matching ef
forts. Big Bob Petersen, the 6-4
all staler for the Pels, is out front
currently while Jerry Anderson is
breathing down his neck as he
tops the Tornado scorers.
Probable starters for the Pels
include Petersen. Don DeLap. Dean
Dunson, Jim Hall and Bob Lewis
D'Olivo
Ranked
Twelfth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The see-saw battle for North
west collegiate hoop-stuffing hon
ors tipped westward this week as
Orville Anderson of Seattle Pa
cific regained the lead from Whit
worth's Ray Washburn.
Only six points separated the
pair. Anderson had scored 444
points in 20 games by Feb. 8.
when the weekly books closed.
Washburn's total was 438. also for
20 games. John Carr of St. Mar
tin's ranked third with 385, gar
nered in 23 outings.
There was room in the too 20
only for player with more than
20 pomts. It took 320 to earn a
berth in the top 10.
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga,
whose per-game average is close
to that of the leaders, stood fourth
in total scoring with 384 points.
Charley Brown ranked fifth with
364 and his Seattle University
teammate. Don Ogorek. was sev
enth at 362. with Linfield's Jack
Riley sandwiched between.
The leaders:
- G FG FT TP
Anderson, SePac 20 144 158 444
Washburn, Wwth 20 155 128 438
Carr, St.Mart 23 148 89 385
Burgess, Gon 18 147 90 384
Brown, SU 21 149 66 364
Riley, Linf 19 146 71 3K3
Ogorek, SU 21 129 104 362
smart, vtasn 19 136 67 339
Iverson, PacLuth 17 144 33 521
Harman. OSC 19 10 108 320
Second Ten: Tom Tracy, North
west Nazarene, 316: Dave D'Oli-
.o. Southern OrcMi, ani Mt
Johnson. Whitman, 306; Bo Pep'
pley. Northwest Nazersne, and
Jerry Ka.'epus, Pacific. MB; Jim
Armstrong and Wojly Paial, Pin-
land U., 284; Larry Haajar.. East
ern Oregon, 282; Bruso toil,
Washington, 2; Jerry Irieeell,
Seattle U., 271.
Immanitl BaXist and First Sta
tist picked u wins in the YMCA
Church Lesfiaj Uriimitol HviMi
Thursday night whist Churca of
Brethren mvnW is Ito ally
high school division.
Immml rallial peat First CVrs
tian, 57-11, bahinrf thai II and 19
point scoring effarte of Can's
Steele snd 17 VaJlan. ToJ Am
mermen canaotd M pants v bad
the First Baptist Mwad by Klam
ath Luthersn, 37-SS. Dean Eitt
hit for 13 to pace tha losers.
In the lugs setae 4ivitien Breth
ren defeated Klamath Temple.
Melvin Page had sevm for the
winners while Bill Vertriat scored
12- for the Brethres.
Sports Scene
FRIDAY
Wrestling
Pelieaa Court
1:00 District 6 A-l WresUing Tour
nament opens two. day session.
7:00 District 6 A-l Tournament
Continued
2:00 District 6 A-2 Tournament at
Eagle Point
BASKETBALL
College
6:00 Naval Reserve vs. Jets at
OTI
8:00 Eastern Oregon at Oregon
lecn
High School
5:00 KU Sophs at Medford Sophs
6:30 KU Jayvees at Medford JV
8.00 KUHS at Medford
'County Prelims start at 7 p.m.)
a: ia aacrea Heart at Bly
8:15 Merrill at Bonanza
8:15 Chiloquin at Malin
8:15 Gilchrist at Henley (JV)
iNor-Cal prelims start at :30)
8:00 Weed at Yreka
8:00 McCloud at Mt. Shasta
8:00 Dunsmuir at Central Valley
a:uu Tulelake at Butte Valley
8:00 Alturas at Fall River
6:30 John Day JV at Lakeview
JV
8:00 John Day at Lakeview
SATURDAY
Wrestling
Pelican CotJrt
9:00 District 6 A-l Wrestling Tournament
2:0O District S A-l Tournament
continued
7:00 district 6 A-l Finals
at Eat Via
2:00 District ( A-2 Wrestlint Fil-
als
Cdfege
6:00 Al's Driv-U vs. Prica Vi
OTI
:0 KestS Orep. al Ctsert,
lecn ,
9MB saflnf
6:811 KU Jayv.es at feast
ft KtYHv at Bjaat
1:3 Ji Day JV at.Lafteview
8:1 Jc Day at Lak.vi.s
:f Fall Altar at T
KX!TI SX.SD. last. UH
taj Dail, farmer laMtstn Cali-
fat-nia star, Kk Mam umal Notre
Dims hachfawl ceara. Doll played
pro ball with the Los Aigtlcs
Rams. Waahaaetas BaaUtias aid
Detroit Lions.
AJTEKIiQNJ
mm vns
Ussm To Pl
Andrade, Ryff Meet
NEW YORK (API Friday the ring. Frequent eyebrow cuts mads
13th, the first of three on the laislhim decide on the operation ia
calendar, is an appropriate date
for tonight s battle of the come
backs" at Madison Square Gar
den. ,
In one corner, Cisco Andrade,
on the way back after an elbow
operation and fight in which he
broke both hands in 1957.
In the other corner, Frank ie
Ryff, the thm-skinned boxer who
underwent surgery for the- remov
al oi scar tissue arouna tne eyes
in 19o8.
Both. lightweights claim they
are hale and hearty now, ready
for their 10-round match that will
be carried on NBC radio and tele
vision at 10 p.m. EST.
Andrade has given his hands a
thorough test. He stopped Jorge
Mascia, Bobby Bell and Lauro
Salas before he lost a decision to
clever Johnny Gbnsalves. His rec
ord for 44 starts is 39-4-1.-
Although Andrade, 29, is a busy
businessman in the Los Angeles
area, he still wants to get a crack
at the title. He thought he earned
it once when he beat Orlando Zu-
lueta in 1955. And again when he
whipped Jimmy Carter in 1956.
But he never got it, although he
has beaten three former champs
Carter, Bud Smith and Salas.
Ryff, 28, a fine-looking standup
boxer, appeared headed for the
heights until the June night in
1956 when he was knocked out by
Larry Boardman in the Garden
Whs l)C&
Oregon Food aari tka Jits
racked up wins in the City
was Thursday niffct. Oraaan
Food rolling over Halt. 4-53, and
Dm Jrt squeaking by FU, N-jf.
High scorers far Oram Faraj
are Daaa White ta4 Geaa Strsh
li with 18 art 22 . retaMtivai,
mxmmar Larry Deariaf acoroil
24 far the leciae Kals ttsm te aais
scoring honors.
1958.
ring.
He talked of quitting the
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