Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 13, 1960, Image 20

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Herald and news., March 13, 1960, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. O PAGE 4 C Sundav. Marrh 13. 1060 SEEK TOUINAWENT TITLE Representing the southwestern United States, the Window Roc'i, le?er e'-oje with Lepwai, Idaho, in the final game of the opening day of the K4':fj4 4!.3 n Invite lonal Basketball Tournament slated in Chiloquin, March 1 6-1 9. Te wing their first appearance in the seven-year-old classic. From le't to rig, rq coach Ed Plummer, Levon Benally, Tom Johnson, Doug Williams, Tomy Av',1 iLra Si'cHmi, George Kays and team sponsor Lou Sheppard. -In the back re-, r '"5", are Al Silvers, Loui Morgan, Danny Showalter, jack Jackson, Bob Martin "a Ceen Jaclson. Klamath Grappers In Second At Conclusion Of First Day (Continued from Page 1-D CORVAI.MS 1 AP Sweet Home, runner-up last year and champion the year before, grabbed an early lead in the I3lh annual Oregon high school wrest line tournament here Friday. Ths Klamath Union High Peli cans, headed by coach DcLance Duncan, swept into the second place spot with a total of 12 points collected off double win perfor mances In the first round by Milo Mantle Says NY Fans Still Won't Like Him ST. PKTIOHSIHIRG, Fla. (API Mickey Mantle doesn't expect to be any more popular with New York fans even if he fulfills his ambition this year ol hittins .350 and leading the American League in runs batted in. The Yankee slugger made this (urprising statement Friday after taking a $7,000 pay cut in signing lor .5,000. The 211-year-old center field star flew info town from his Dallas home Thursday night and came lo terms with General Man ager George Weiss Friday morn ing alter a two-minute conference The popularity angle was in jected by Weiss, who expressed (he hope that Mantle has a big year in I960 so dial Mickey could, in addition to helping the team win the pennant, regain his popularity with the Yankee Stadium lans. "I'd like him lo he popular again," Weiss said. "1 think the public is ready lo come back In his side. I thought they ithe fans' were for a while last year but he went bad and the boos got louder. It wouldn't take (00 much for the public to like him again." Mantle didn't seem loo con cerned. "I didn't know 1 was ever pop ular," he said. "I had a couple Zack Taylor Recalls SL Browns1 Midget ORLANDO, Kla. (AIM "Man aging any midscts laii'ly?" Zack Taylor, now a .scout for the Chicaso White Sox, manngr-ri (he only midyct over to play in the majors with (he old St. Louis Browns in 1951. Me likes to talk about it. "When 1 was with the (...ints," Zack bey an, "wc used to sit around the hotel lobby niyht.s lis tening lo the boss. John McGraw always t n.s " scheming up new ways to win. One time he came up with the idea that it miht not be bad lo carry a little lellow around0and send him up to bat to get a base on balls if the score was tied in the ninth. "I never forgot what MKiraw said. So when V'eock (ffill Vecck, owner of the Browns in 1951. now president of the Chicago White Sox susscstcd hiring a little fel low, I told him whafc McC.pv had said years before. Veeck yoi on the phone to Chicago right away and checked up to find there o wasn't any rule against it." In a few days Veeck hired Ed die Gardel. a midget, and intro duced him to (he fans at the old Sportsman's Park between games of a doubleheadcr with lffiroit. "We (jot Detroit out in their half of the first i n n i n g," said Zack. "Frank Saucier was our leadnff man but I sent up the midget to hit for him. "Red Rulfe (Detroit manager' hit the ceiling. Ed Hurley, the umpire, came rushinfi up lo me yelling. 'What's poing on here?' "I played it nice and calm. Veeck had Ibid me there might Crumrine, 98 pounds, Gary Head, also a 98-poundcr, Dan Ross. 136, Larry Wishart, 141. and Art Mills in the Ilia-pound class. Dave (lon.alcs, 141. won his first match but slipped in the sec ond, .loe Cox. 168, Billy O'Ncil, 157. and Trenton Douglas, 130, each were dealt first round defeats but were still accorded a chance Sat urday for third place honors de pending on the efforts of their vic torious opponents in the late rounds. of pretty good years and it didn't help me much." Mickey didn't appear overjoyed at his signing, which was inter preted in some quarters as more ol a capitulation. Told that Weiss had termed his pay cut as a com promise, Mantle looked up in sur prise. "Compromise, eh'.'" he said. "I took a pretty good cut, I'll tell you that." Neither Mantle nor Weiss would disclose the figures, but it was learned authoritatively that Mick ey's aclual salary last year was $72.noo. He returned the first con tract last February calling for SM.OOO, which represented a $17, 000 reduction, just short of the maximum 25 per cent. He also ignored a second olfer calling for $00,000. Manager Casey Stengel, obvious ly relieved to see Mantle in uni form, said: 'There are times when Mantle has a good day that you don't need any other players When he's hot, the Yankees are not a cold club." Last year Mantle ballad only .285, hit 111 home runs and drove in only 75 runs. The Yankees fin ished third. be trouble so I was prepared 'What do you mean'." I said to Hurley. 'We just signed up a new player and here is the contract.' "I rejiehod in my hack pocket and showed him the papers, loyal as could be. They had to let him hit." Hob Swift, new Washington coach, had been listening. "I was catching," he said. "Hob Cain was our pitcher. He wanted to throw underhand but I told him he couldn't because the fellow had signed a legitimate contract and he had to pitch legal. 1 was go ing to catch lying down with one hand propped under my chin but 1 decided the thing had gone far enough," "The little fellow was so scared I had to help him tic his shoes said Taylor. "Naturally, he was afraid he might get hit. I told him not to worry he wouldn't get hurl." "Cain couldn't got the hall over," said Swift. "Me threw four pitches and walked him. They put in a runner and that was that. Turned out it didn't make any diflerence in Oie outcome of the gamebuit it sure created quite a stir." O It was the midget's first and last appearance. The league au thorities reminded Veeck of a rule about making a larce of the came so he let Ohe midget Only Veeck knows how much he naid him but it had to be at le.-'nJ in -t - i . IV VMt Ui H IL'Vl Hi lllllllllll 111 salary which was $3 ,000 a year in those davs. o I Sweet Home had rolled up l.i points through the semifinals for the Class A-l field lead. Klamath Kalis was followed by Cresham and Hillsboro with in, Newhcrg with ',), Crater with 8 and Redmond with 7. Suthcrlin led Class A-Z and B schools in IMS with lit points, followed by Myrtle Point and Vale with 14 each a?id Sherwood and Central of Monmouth - Indepen dence with 12 each. Four of the six individual champions from 1959 won early round matches. They are Jen K b p r h a r d. Sweet Home. 1(H pounds; Rnn Johnson, Franklin of Portland. 130; Clarence Seal, Red mond, 14ft; and Don Politte, Tilla mook. 157. Jim Ricci lost a close battle in the 115 pound ranks and Dave Payne. Sweet Home, was hcaten in a tight 2-1 contest in the 123 pound level. The tournament completed 312 bouts in seven hours, with eight mats in progress at a time. (') .A -I R H Inrfiiftrrf: fl Pounds Mllo Crumrm. Klamath fail, dec Lcnce Wilmarth. David Omijilns, (1-fl: Jerry Crnver, ClevHAiid. nrc. una uison, nose burs. ,1-1: Gar Head. Klamath Falli. dec. Rex San- aer. Lincoln, 9-4. HW Pound! Ken Ebrrhard. Swept Home, dec Pal Nicholson. Grants Pass, 3-0; Don Smith. North fcu Kcne, dec. Don Earlywine, Parkrose. uirK Myers, houth Eugene, dee. Rnn Hada, Hlllshnro, 3-2. 115 Pounds Bob LaCombc, Grants I'asi, dec. Don Laney. Scappoosr, 3-0; Gary Spahr. Sandy, drc. Don Rirhard- son. SprlngHeld, 5-4; Lee R o 1 e y. uranu l'ass, dec. Jim Riccl, Red mond, 3-a. m Pounds Don Birch. Hillslmrn dec. Jerry Huddleiton. South Eugene. IO-4; Morris Grouse, Sunset, pinned Kirk Mclnl.v re. Grants Pas, in ;i:OT. Bob Kddy, Roseburg, pinned Bob Da vis, lieiid, in 3 .TO. HO Pounds-Ron Baker. Dallas, oer. irenion Douglass. Klamath Falls H-2; Hon Johnson. Kranklin, pinned tiene hooiii. North Lugene. in ::in. Larry Tot ton. Roseburg. dec. Roger jonnsnn. t orcM tJrove, 3-0. l.ib Pounds Lrtii'.v Mchan, North Sa Jem. dec. John Wilson. Scannoose. R-1 Dan Host. Klamath Falls, dec. Wally wonmns. norm wena. 141 Pounds Dave Gonrales. Klam ath Falls, dec. Ron Strickland. Sandy. ft-3; John Hopper. Madison, dec. Bob Olson. Willamette, 5-2: Larry Wishart, iamain r a us, ucc. uon hclncr, Mo lalla, 6-2; Lynn Hays. North Salem pinned Leroy Davis, Bend, in 5:51. 14H Pounds Dennis Hcdiger, Tilla mook, dor. Joe Griffin. Roseburg, 2-0; Cliff KilRore. North Salem, dec. Dean Lamp. Crater, 10-6; Clarence Seal, Redmond, dec. Gary Stephens, Granti Pa?.. 6-0. 157 Pounds-Bill O'Neil, Klamath Falls, dec. BUI White. Roseburg. 4-2. 1BH Pounds Art Mills. Klamath Falls, dec. l-ee Whitney, David Doug- Ian. 1.1-2: John Chappell, South Salem der. Tony Tolman. Molalla. 8-2; Neil Galloway. Benson, dec. Norm Musser, North Salem. 4-1; Gerald Franzen, David Douglas, dec. Jerry Coleman. Grants Pass. 5-4, 17B Pounds--Fldon Meyer, Hillsboro. pinned Norm Olson. North Salem, in ;t.;i7; Dick Shorl, Grant Pass, dec. Bill Kelsav, Roseburg, 7-1; Doug Fria ble. Roseburg. dec. Joe Cox, Klamath r alls, (-1 : Bod Graves. West Linn, dec. Maurice Morcy. North Salem, 2-1 1PI Pounds Jack MeCrcary. Spring field, dec. Howard Meyers. The Dalies, 4-1; Steven John, Rosrbuig, dec. Mon te Jones, Medford. 8-4 Unlimited Tom Frdman, Marsh- field, dec. Bob Shores. Grants Pas, 11-1: BUI Cole, Grants Pat, dee. Tim Brown. Madison, 8-0; Dan Brown Spring Held. dec. Ron McBrlde, Leb anon, :t-2 Second Round ef A-l Wrestling In cluded: sfl Pounds Mtlo Crumrine. Klamath Falls, pinned Jerry Abbas, Redmond, in i 4.Y Gary Head, Klamath Falls, dec Ron Laney, Sea ppoose. 8-1 106 Pounds--Ken Eherhard. Sweet Home, dec Doug Smith, North Eu gene. 8-1; Dick Mers. South Eugene, dr- Gaiy Meade. Crater. 4-2. Pounds' Bob LaCnmlw, Grants Pas. dec. Dave Ellincson, Bend. 4-0 Steve Hailmoto, David Douglas, dec. Lee Rolev, G rants Pa., 5-4. 12;t Pounds Rich Brown, Grant, dec. Bob Fdd . Roseburg, 7-:i HO Pounds -Charles Wanvn, Crater. dec Larry Tot ton. Roseburg. . t;ifl Pounds -Dan Rots. Klamath Falls, dec. Larry lchaii. North Sa- 141 Pound--Nate Jones. Cnrvalhi, dec. Dave Gonales, Klamath Falls, 4-2: l.arrv Wishart, Klamath Falls, ref. decision over John Hopper. Madi son. Lynn Hays. North Salem, dec. Mon Biorge, David Douglas. 6-2. 148 Pounds Miksing 157 Pounds- Missing 1R8 Pound-Art Mills, Klamath Falls, dec Chuck Holiri;i. Pnneville 5-4 John Chappell, South Salem, dec Bud Johnson. Franklin. 7-.1 178 Pound Dick Shorb. Granti Pa. dec. Eldon Meyer, Hillsboro, 5-0. Doug Friabte. Rorhurg. dec. Rod Gravw. West Linn, 4-0. 191 Pounds Lnn Winchester. San dy, dec. Jack McCreao , Springfield John Birdwell. urfvtiam. dec. ite- f"f" John, Roseburg. 2-0 f n.n i-..- f. o decision over scon watrra. west I Linn. Dan Brown. Springfield, Gordon Hogland, Bend, 8-3. CUI-faidion JouAiwj. Shoxksd -J Basketball Scoreboard COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Second Round Orcson B.5, Utah 54 California fi, Sanla Clara 49 NYU 82, West Virginia 81 ot Duke 58. St. Joseph's iPal 5S Georgia Tech 57. Ohio Univ. 54 Ohio St. 118, Western Ky. 7!) Kansas 90, Texas 81 Cincinnati 99, DePaul 59 NCAA Small College Championship Kvansville 90, Chapinan (Calif) 19 Third Place Ky. Wesleyan 86, Cornell (lowa 76 NAIA Semlrinals Westminister (Pa 39, Tenn. AM St. 38 Southwest Tex. 82, Wm. Jewell 44 Srmi!''iiial Round Powers 60, Santiam of Mill City 1 Malin 38. Alsea 50 Consolation Round Pilot Rock 81, Knappa 49 Hallway 66. Moro 60 Yreka Tops Loggers, Durham Five Victor (Continued from Page 1-C) A pair of impressive brother acts and a strong team effort in the semifinal round Friday set the stage for the championship con test in Yreka Saturday night. The Durham Trojans, sparked by Wes and Dave Walsuich and Mike and Tom Orr, eked out a 48-46 win over Highlands of Sacramento in the Friday nightcap after the host Yreka Miners had waxed Eureka 73-50. The brothers Walsuich, a pair of 6-2 scrappers, collected 23 points between them and the Prrs added 19 in the Durham-Highlands has sle. A stiff defensive battle most of the way. the contest went right down to the wire. The winners came within an ace of blowing a seven-point lead in the closing sec onds of the game but Mike Orr decided the test when he was fouled and came up with a suc cessful free toss with two seconds left on the clock. The Yrekans showed their true potential after breaking even with the tall Eureka club for most of the first half. At the close of the first period the teams were at a 16-16 standoff, but, before the half was over they moved away to a 40-1 lead and had little trouble padding the bulge over the rest of the route. In consolation action Friday For- luna whipped Del Norte 56-48 and Enterprise of Redding tripped Yuba City 51-44. The Highlands quint held a 11-8 edse at the close of the first canto but Durham battled back (or a 25 22 halflime lead. After swapping positions' numerous times through out the third frame Durham man aged a 36-34 advantage and from Yogi Berra Plays Ry JIM KENS1L Associated Press Sports Writer ("Berrn. :tb." No kiridin'l That's what it said on Casey Stengel's starting lineup ior Saturday's exhibition opener. Stengel's Nc York Yankees took on the St. Louis Cardinals in one of eight games at the Florida and Arizona training camps. Alth.Oigh Yogi, one of baseball's finest catchers, has played the outtield and first b.oe with some regularity, Ihe third base listing came as-oiBfwhat of a suwri.-O. Stengel brushed it off with. What do you want me to do. have him catch. I want lo use other catchers here (in training ' How about John Bianchard ire serve catcher!? He's been down here for two years and nobody's seen him yet." Casey once played Berra at AHStu , Jul If eitt siMi, i o no rxuai i oo we a KMT TATH "IWWUiffT" FC0WI0 L If iTfVfWI .MMEAOftjf. tOOWCO T-Birds Given Spot In All-Indian Classic A pair of unexpected vacancies in the entrant list for the coming National All - Indian Invitational Rasketball Tournament, which be gins in Chiloquin Wednesday and continues through Saturday night, have resulted in the addition of the Chiloquin 'i'hunderbirds to the tourney roster. Due to circumstances beyoad the control of tournament and team officials the fort Yates and Neah Bay Indian clubs will not be able to participate in this, the seventh annual affajr sponsored by the Chiloquin Jaycees. Invited at the oretically the last moment were the 'I'hunderbirds and LaConner, Washington. Both clubs have ap peared in previous tournaments. Because of the late date of the announcement that the two teams would be unable to appear, the tournament bracket shown above is in error. The Thunderbirds. a squad com posed entirely of Klamath County cagers, will fill in for Fort Y'ates against (he Toppenish Papooses in the second game of the opening round on Wednesday. LaConner, in taking over for Neah Bay, draws a bye the first round then meets the winner of the Warm Springs-Saint here on the longest lead they had was the seven points in the final minute but that disappeared fast when the Highlanders realized they were just about out of the game. Three quick buckets within sec onds brought them close, but not quite close enough. Highlands Bob Oliver was the game high scorer with 17 and Dave Walsuich hit 14 for the win ners. Big Bill Wilson, a 6-6 Miner, named to just about everyone's all- everylhing, shredded the net for a total of 27 points, many of which resulted from some brilliant floor work on the part of guard Gary Gresham. Wilson was overshad owed, height-wise only, by a pair of Eurekans. John Murray, a 6-8 junior, was held lo only eight points and teammate senior Tom Tipton, also 6-8. garnered only five off the stingy Miner defense. Hauling in number two scoring honors for the day was Fortuna's Don Jacobson who hit 20 markers for the Huskies. Enterprise's Al lan Hagstrom garnered 16 in the Hornet victory over Yuba City. The shortscores: Fortun i56 CarneRpia 12. Baris dale 1, Jacobson 20, Sarvin.ki 4. Put. ten. 10. Henry B anrl Well.. Del Norte t4at Mathcw. 11. West brook, Baker fl. Taylor 16. Sousa 13. Thuney. Young and Tomasinl. Enterprise (Mi Gladwell 6. Sinyard n. Lipka IS, Hagstrom lfl and Brit tain 8. Yvtba City i44i Schroder 3. Camp bell ft. Fernandes 7, Petterle 4, Watts 11. Oliver 6 and Galther 5. Yreka '7.H Eddy 1.1. Severn fl. Wil son 2". Gresham 12. Sanford 2. Dowl ing 8. Eureita 50i Ramttcluttl 14. Tipton .1. Murray a. Dun 9. Goodwin 10, Britt 2. Sample 2 Highlands .46- -Oliver 17. Carlile 2. Bailey 4. Lambert 10, Rav in. Pelfrcv. Durham i48i--W. Walsuich 9. D Walsuich 14. T. Orr 11, M. Orr 8, Smith 8. third base late in the 1954 season alter the Yanks had clinched the pennant. But it was considered one of the maiSiqer's larks. He had Mickey Mantle at shjirt "and pitcher Tommy Byrne, a good hitter, on first that same day. Earlier last week Y'ogi played third in an intrasquad game and was doing ok until Gil McDougald and Andy Carey, the most likely Yankee third basemen, bunted on Berra. McDougald beat his out for a hit, and Carey would have if the ball had not gone foul. Despite Casey's casual com ments, there might just be some thing to "Berra. ,1b." Carey, ill most of last season, has never been the hitter Casey would like at third. McDougald has had two consecutive bad seasons at the plate and is considered slower than he used lo be in Ihe field. 1 7 00 TO ft. a A SHdl Stephens Wednesday evening tus sle. The tourney gets underway Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m. when the Klamath Nation All-Stars square off against Pine Ridge. The Klam ath Nation quint was entered in last year's tournament as the Chi loquin Thunderbirds. The new name was adopted at the outset of the present season. Today's Thunderbird crew also includes a number of tourney vet erans. some of whom played on the Chiloquin Townie squad which won the championship in 1954 in the inaugural tournament competi tion. Among the teams appearing for the rapidly growing classic is 1058 59 champion Lodge Grass, Mon tana. On the Lodge 'Grass roster is Larry Pretty Weasel, who hold. the individual game scoring rec ord, a blistering 53 points collect ed in 1958. The same year Pretty Weasel and his mates amassed the highest team single game total. 122 points which they notched against the missing Neah Bay squad. Addition of the Thunderbirds to the entrant list makes a total of three relatively local ball clubs appearing in the meet. In addi tion to the Klamath Nation and Thunderbird fives are the power ful Warm Springs Magpies who are considered one of the top clubs slated to show. Lapwai, Idaho and Window Rock. Arizona, round out the toucnament roster. The latter two clubs meet in the Wednesday nightcap. Softball Meet Set Tuesday All members and potential mem hers of the Klamath Kails Soft ball Association are urged to at tend a special meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the city hall. President Norbert Schleeper has called the meeting in order Jo initiate the coming season plans and set up the election of officers to direct the rapidly growing group for the year to come. On the meeting agenda arc plans for discussion of regular play and practice scheduling with an eye to the availability of dia monds. Schleeper stressed that all play ers, managers, coaches and all in terested parties should be on hand. George Price. Klamath Falls Park and Recreation director, will sit in on the session in order to help with any problems lying with in his jurisdiction, said Schleeper. Also expected to send represent atives to the meeting are the Klamath Rasinettcs, a Klamath Falls ladies' softball grbup. PLAY IN HAVANA MONTREAL UPI - Harry Simmons, secretary of the Inter national Baseball League, said Friday "there is no question but that all the league's teams will play in Havana" this year. Some reports questioned whether teams might fear to go there because of the Cuban political situation. Yank Hot Corner In fact. Gil is Yankee trade bait and will most likely go to Wash ington if the Y anks can swing a deal for a pitcher. Hector Lopez, a strong hitter and a big RBI threat, could have the third base job if he could field, but Stengel seems set on going with Lopez in the outfield, Berra agrees. "I've seen worse out there." he said the other day when Lopez worked in center field during the sence of Mantle. Elston Howard, already better than many of the starting catch ers in baseball, would take over behind the plate for the Yanks if Yogi were moved fo third. Mantle finally came to camp Friday and signed for $63,000. a euOof $7,000. Minnie Mitioso was also expected to sign with the pennant-winning Chicago While Sox" at garasota U0 Ducks Surprise Skyline Champions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unheralded Oregon Web foots from the Pacific Northwest were the surprise of the NCAA championship basketball tourney Friday night. Beaten nine times during the regular season, Oregon was con sidered a setup for sixth-ranked Utah 125-21 champions of the Ski line Conference. But almost be fore the Utcs knew what was hap- Fraley's Facts And Figures By OSCAR FRAI.EV NKW YORK (L'PI) - Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Lou Bossini, the NYU baskelhall coach, complains bitterly about his Tom Sanders being ignored on various All-America teams but the success of California's Darrall Im hoff in the "elections" makes it evident that Rossini should take a lesson from Cal Coach Pete New-' ell. Rossini is one of those who talks season - long about "the team." Newell plugs all season about his individual warriors. The result is that lmholf got the votes even though he was no better than second team on the Michigan State varsity's all-opponent five . . . proving that the individuals must be well known when the popularity contests are staged. . . What's in a name? Heavyweight Zora Folley says his handle makes him extremely uncomfortable at times. "It sounds like a cross be tween a sideshow snake charmer and the name of a crazy invent or," he moans, "but it's mine and 1 have to live with it." . . . Y'oughta try putting up with Os car, doc. . . Gene Sarazen recalls with vast amusement his failure to qualify last year for the U.S. Open golf championship. "I'm sorry, Joe." he said to his caddy after topping his drive on the 12th hole and blowing his chances right there. "1 went to church Sunday and prayed and prayed that I would qualify." "Well, boss," said the caddy, "I don't know how you folks pray when you go lo church. But when I go to church, I keep my head down.". . . The 142 three-year-olds nomi nated for the May 7 Kentucky Derby is not a record. The largest list was the 196 nominated in 1928. A field of 22 went to the post that year, the largest ever, and the race went to Reigh Count. His son, Count Fleet, and his grand son. Count Turf, won it later . . . which makes it a real royal fam ily of the rose run. , . Snow Cancels Links Action AUGUSTA, Ga. 'AP) A sur prise snowstorm forced officials to call off Friday's scheduled second round of the 21st Women's Titlcholders Golf Tournament. Officials hoped improved weath er conditions would permit play Saturday. Chances appeared dim. however, that the inch-deep snow covering the Augusta Country Club course would melt in time. The tournament was scheduled to end Sunday but the final round already has been set back to Mon day in hopes the full 72 holes can be played. Fay Crocker, Montevideo. Uru guay, shot a first-round 75 Thurs day for a one-stroke lead over Anne. Quast, Marysville, Wash., Beverly Hanson, Indio, Calif., and Marlene Bauer Hagge, Crystal River, Fla,. were tied at 77. BY THE BEAKD GAINESVILLE, Fla. (NEA) -Percy Beard, track coach at the University of Florida, is a former champion high hurdler of the 1930s. for about $45,000. That would leave Lew Burdette. the Milwaukee Braves' No. 1 right-handed pitcher, as the ma jors' only big holdout. Milwaukee's relief pitcher. Don McMahBn signed Friday, but Braves' second baseman Bobby Avila and out fielder Wes Covington were still holding out. -Marty Keough. Red Sox out fielder, bruised in an automobile accident early Thursday, was back in uniform and ready to play at the Boston training camp at Scotts-dale.O-riz. O Newspaper SPOT ADS art inexpensive repeated daily $1.1 & line Conference. But almost hi), fore the Utcs knew what was hap. pening they were II points behind. They never caught up and wer beaten 65-54 in the Far West re gional semifinals at Seattle. Cincinnati, California and Ohio Slate, rated 1-2-3 in the final As. suciated Press poll of Ihe season, nad little trouble joining Oregon in the national quarterfinals. How. ever, fifth-ranked West Virginia, like Utah, bit tho dust. The South, ern Conference champs were tripped by New Y'ork University 82-81 in overtime. Georgia Tech, Duke and Kansas also reached the round of eight. All-America Jerry West scored 34 points for West Virginia, hut it wasn't enough to balk NY'U. The Violets' Russ Cunningham popped in a jump shot with four seconds left in regulation time lo tie the game 77-77. Then, with only eight seconds left in the ex Ira period, Cunningham flipped in a free throw that sealed the doom of- the Mountaineers. Duke, which surprised by win ning the Atlantic Coast Confer, ence championship last week, lift, ed more eyebrows by nipping St, Joseph's of Philadelphia 58-56. Ohio University nearly sur prised Georgie Tech, but the SEC boys finished in front 57-54. Ohio Stale, the Big Ten cham pion, was seven points behind Western Kentucky at halftime, then virtually blasted the Hilltop, pers off the court at J,ouisvilla with a 61-point second half for 98-79 victory. Kansas trailed Texas at (he half, too, but Wayne Hightower scored 22 points for the Wildcats in the second half and they whipped the Southwest Confer ence champs 90-81. It was a Cakewalk for Cincin nati and All-America Oscar Rob ertson as they walloped DePaul S9-59. Robertson bagged 29 points, It was a breeze for California, too. The defending champs wal loped Santa Clara 69-49 and their famous defense was never sharp er. Glenn Moore, 6-7 pivot man, sparked the Oregon upset. He held Utah's ace, 6-9 Billy McGill to 6 points for the entire game. Moore was ably assisted by Chuck Rask who virtually took care of Utah's full court press all by himself. Rask finished with 18 points and Moore 19. ORKfiON (A G G r r i .1 2-S 4 t 2 1-1 3 .1 7 S-n 2 1J fl 8-8 4 U a l-i 4 7 0 .1-R 3 a 0 3-6 0 5 0 0-0 10 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-10 0 SI 2:1-3 21 5 Herrnn Warren Moore Ratk Strickland Simmons Ktmpton Knecht Have RoberlKon Grenata TOTALS ITA1I (,M Holmps Morion McGIII Rhpad Cowan Rufftll Crisler CheRtans Anrpll Aufdprhfide LaVnbr-rt TOTALS OREGON UTAH G r T ,1-H 4-n 2- 3 3- fl 7 3 2-2 1 a 5 0-0 4 in 2 2-2 2 0-0 0 0-0 3 4 0 0-0 1 a o n-o o o 17 sn.-jo n si 2fi 39 Wl 19 35 34 Bellevue Five' Leads Keglers TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-The team currently running second in ths Bellevue, Ky., Good Fellowship Bowling League was setting the pace Saturday after the first week in the 57th annual American Bowl ing Congress championships. The Bellevue quintet, which in cludes three brothers, got off to a 1034 start, then added 952 and 973. Charles Fuchs anchored with a 238-230-219687, best individual series in any team effort thus far. His brothers, Carl and Jack, hit 607 and 517, respectively. The oth er two team members! Jim Gib bons and Paul Wormald, each had 574. Friday's pin-busting also pro duced a new leader in singles and all-events. Moving to the top in both was Mike Totsky, 31, Wyan dotte. Mich., barber. Totsky rolled a 580 and 563 in the team and doubles events, respectively. 'V! ;" Medford Crater LIONS ' m 3rd Annual SPORTS FAIR MARCH 26th & 27th Medford Armory Highway 97 So., Medford -Saturday . 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. Sunday . 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Gigantic Diiplay of I I typai of Sportl Equipment and Activitiet Trout Pond 'Noni Show BMiH, Motors 'Continu ous Stage SKA Para chutinq Helicopter Ridei, and More - ADULTS 75c, Student - SOe Children - 25c (under - free) s