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PAGE 1 D
HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday. March 17. lflfid
Bearcats Ready
GRRR Gen. Gentry (991 of the Klamath Nation All-Stari has a relatively humble
expression after being hemmed in by Pine Ridge's Norman Craiy Thunder and Marvin
LeBeau. The Sioux tribe won 61-49.
Local Entries Fall
In Indian
By JOHN NOI.KN
Herald 4V News Sports Writer
CHILOQUIN (Special) First
round action in the seventh an
nual All-Indian Basketball Tourna
ment here Wednesday saw both
local entrants, Klamath Nation
ana tne uinoqiun munaermras.
dropped in their openers in the
afternoon, while in the evening ses
sion Warm Springs and Window
Rock, a newcomer to the four
day classic, advanced in the cham
pionship bracket by posting
victories over St. Stephen's and
Lapwai, respectively.
The tourney continued today
with six games scheduled. Klain
ath Nation and the Thunderbirds
met at 9 o'clock this morning and
St. Stephen's and Lapwai followed
at iu:au. in me auernoon rine
Ridge took on Reno at 1:30 and
Toppenish tangled with Browning
In a 3 o'clock test.
Tonight two more matches are
tlated with Warm. Springs pitted
against LaConner. Washington, at
7 p.m. while in the 9 o'clock tilt,
defending champion Lodge Grass,
Montana, tackles Window Rock.
Reno, Browning, LaConner and
Lodge Grass all drew first round
byes. i
Wednesday's play opened with
Pir Ridge rolling over Klamath
Nation 81-49 and Toppenish de
feating the Thunderbirds 70-63 as
the winners' Rick Minthorn tossed
in 27 points. In the evening Warm
Springs downed St. Stephen's 87-81
despite the 28-poinl performance of
the losers' Jopey Goggles, fol
lowed by Window Rock's 80-73 tri
umph over Lapwai.
Navaho 80, Lop. 73
Window Rock, a Navaho contin
gent from Arizona, and Lapwai,
Idaho, who copped the tourney in
1956 and again in 1957, concluded
the first day in free-scoring style.
Alter the score was deadlocked 19
all at the first period rest, Win
dow Rock slowly began to build a
commanding lead throughout the
;rest of the match.
Outscoring their foe 20-13 in the
second frame, the Navahos held
a 39-32 halftime lead and built it
to 57-47 at the end of the third
stanza. In the blazing final quar
ter 49 points were racked up as
Lapwai hit 26 to WR's 23.
. Howard Draper and Al Sliver
paced the win with 19 and 15 count
ers respectively to offset the double-figure
scoring of a quartet of
Lapwai cagers. Jim Authur with
21. Ed Madsen with 18, Cal Wilson
with 15 and Charles Taylor with
11 were the losers' top efforts.
Authur slammed in 10 field goals
and a solo gift toss for his total.
. Lapwai 73: Taylor It. Authur 21.
Reynolds 4, Madsen iti. Wilson 15,
"Ellenwood 4. Williamson
. Window Rock 80: Silvers IS. Ben
ally 6. Johnson 9. Draper 19. J. Jack-
ton 6. D. Jack Jackson. Showalter 4.
Arvtao 9. Bennett 6, Watchman, Kaya.
Topp. 70, T-Birds 63
, Toppenish came from behind to
nip the Chiloqum Thunderbirds al
though it took a 19-point fourth
quarter scoring production to ac
complish it. The Thunderbirds
stopped out in front 18-17 in the
first and increased the lead to 33-29
at the intermission.
The Toppenish quint began con
trolling the boards in the second
half as Tim Foster and Ron Olney
began sweeping (JSc backboards
and scoring points. The club from
Washington sneaked ahead at the
nd of (he third canto 51-49.
The Yakima Nation quint was
fuessful from the Mtside on
(he M-ot set shots of Kitjt Mint-
O
f uurncy p
u
horn who ended the game with
a game high of 27 counters. In
contrast the Thunderbirds accumu
lated most of their scoring on
driving layups by John Ochoa and
blistering jump shots by Norman
Johns.
Cal Anderson finished second to
Minthorn of the Yakima team in
total point production with 18.
Ochoa and Johns both had 15
points and Bill Merlon garnered
12.
The victors tallied 31 field goals
and were 8-13 at the foul marker.
The Thunderbird quintet dropped
in 28 and added 7-10 from gift
shots.
Toppcnlnh I70i: Anderson 18. Fos
ter 10. Olncy 13. Cleveland 1, Min-
tnnrn 27, salusKto 3, Kaoanal, LalU'
shute.
Thundarblrda 16.11: J. Barney 4, S
Barney 2. Horton 5, Johns 1.1, J. Lan
caster. Miller, David 10, Merton 12.
uchoa 13.
'Pies 87, Arapaho 81
The -Magpies made good use of
a potent fast break to break the
game open in the third period
as they romped for 24 markers
while the Arapaho tribe from
Wyoming could muster but 14. S
Stephens outscored WS in the fin
al frame, 25-21, but the damage
had been done.
Goggles, who ripped the net for
13 field goals and 2-4 free throws
en route to his tourney high total,
pumped in' 10 tallies in both the
first and third quarters. Two oth
er Arapahos, Charles Oldman and
Willie Brown hit in double figures
with 10 markers each.
The Magpies, who had all five
starters in double figures, were
down 24-18 at the first quarter
buzzer but roared back to tie the
count at halftime 42-all. From
then on a well-balanced offense
was all that was needed to pull
out the win. Bob Tom led the
winners' scoring with 17 points,
followed by Tom Estimo and Ed
Palmatecr with 18 each, Satch
Miller with 11, and Norm Redbird
with 10. "
Warm Sprlnsa 187): Estimo 18. Pal
matecr 10. Tom 17. Redbird 10, Mil
ler 11. Rhoan 8, Kccne 8.
St. Stephen's I81i: C. Oldman 10. W.
Brown 10, H. Brown 8, Bell 2. Little
shield 6. J. Oldman 4. S. Oldman,
Addison 7, R. Brown 8, Goggles 28.
PR 61, Nation 49
A couple of tremendously ac
curate jump shot artists, Marvin
LcBeau and Norman Crazy Thun
der accumulated 42 points be
tween them to completely over
whelm the K. quint. Klamath Na
tion started the game with a
splash by running up a 34-28 half
time lead.
The second half was a different
story, though, as the local quint
apparently ran out of gas. In the
third period the Klamath Nation
All-Stars scored only seven points
as the Sioux Tribe collected 15
and forged ahead 43-41 at the end
of the quarter.
The Pine Ridge team kept get
ting stronger in tfce final stanza,
and again the All-Stars only were
able to collect seven points.
John McCutcheon was high point
rutin for the All-Stars with 13. The
game's high point maker was Pine
Ridge's Marvin LeBeau. His South
Dakota teammate, Crazy Thunder,
tallied 18.
Klamath Nation totaled 21 field
goals and were 7-18 at the free
throw line. The Sioux's gathered 27
buckets and were 7-12 at the chaJ
uy liripeo
Klamath Nation 49: .1. Joe 3.
Wright. Ruff 2, I. Crume 6. Gentry 5.
.'Ou'cheon 13, V. Joe 3, B. Cruma 9.
Nelson ir
Pine !dcr 16I1: Coltieo 1. Plenty
Holes 4. LOeiu 24. Eagle Bull. Clif
ford. Tealher 4. Red Cloud 7. Apple.
Crazy Thunder 18, Jania 3.
WHERE'S EVERYONE? Jack Horton of the Chiloquin Thundtrbirdi looks around for
teammates and all he can see it the black-jerseyed Toppenish players. To the rear, left,
is Cal Anderson 1311 coming in to assist his Yakima Nation teammates. Horton, holding
the ball, scored five points for the Thunderbirds in a losing cause as the visitors knocked
them off 70-63. Papoose's Tim Foster and Ron Olney also surround Horton.
'els race
avorites
of Oswego 3';
Tested: Tonight
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald & News Sports Editor
EUGENE (Special) The Klam
ath Union Pelicans, who stormed
past the Sandy Pioneers 67 to 40
after a hesitant first half in their
opening game, square off at 4:15
this afternoon against the Lake
Oswego Lakers in the Pels' sec
ond taste of i960 tournament ac
tion. This morning, the first . round
losers began the second round of
tournament play. In the first game
David Douglas, a crew that won
itself a lot of fans with a deter
mined but futile stand against the
Marshfield Pirates, tangled with
the Albany Bulldogs.
La Grande and the Sandy Pio
neers tangled in the second game.
Beaverton and Jefferson met at
11 a.m., followed by Jesuit and
ilermiston at 1:45.
On the championship side of the
bracket, mighty Marshfield paired
off with Cleveland at 3 o'clock,
followed by the Pelicans and the
Lakers at 4:15.
Tonight's play gels underway at
7:30 when South Salem, and South
Eugene, a pair of dark horses,
lock horns. The final game of the
second round, one that is drawing
a great amount of attention, pairs
the upset-minded St. Helens' Lions
and the potent Medford Black Tornados.
The games thus far: Marshfield
squeaked past David Douglas 59-54.
Cleveland edged Albany 49-43,
Lake Oswego upset favored La
Grande, 65-61, Klamath Falls
downed Sandy 67-46, South Eugene
nipped Beaverton 60-57, South Sa
lem delivered Jefferson of Port
land a 65-42 whipping, St. Helens
blasted Hermiston 55-33 and Med
ford ran roughshod 75-41 over little
Jesuit.
Friday's semifinal action will
Youngsters Sign
More than 50 prospective base
ball players signed up for the Lit
tle League baseball season this
year at McCloud. Bill Millard di
rects the league for the Communi
ty Recreation Council which spon
sors the four teams.
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday Results
Boston 3, New York 2
Medford Crater J,',
lions 'm
3rd Annuol
I SPORTS
PAIR
X 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.
pair the winners of (he Marsh
field . Cleveland, Lake Oswego
Klamath Falls games for the final
ist position and the winners of
the South Eugene-South Salem and
Medford-St. Helens matches for the
other.
The Pels open this afternoon
against Oswego, slacking a little
short when compared to the Klam
ath Falls squad. Their tallest man
is Al Sodheim, 6-foot, 4-inch center
The team averages only 5-11, but
their speed and agility make them
troublesome. Guard Rod Young 5-9,
came in for 22 points against La
Grande, enough to earn himself
the number four'spot among the
top shooters to date. He trails
Marshfield's Mel Counts by only
one point.
Teammate Roger Paul, 6-2, hit
for 17, while Bill Flowers. 5-9, re
serve guard who dumped in 11
points, was the only other Laker
lo crack the double figures.
Pelican Coach Dean White
planned to call upon Gary Patzke,
Paul Bishop, Bob Lewis, Bruce
Brickner, and Dean Dunson as to
day's starters, but he noted that
probably the entire lineup will
see action during the game.
In the KU victory over Sandy,
some timely use of their bench
strength proved the key to the
Pelican win.
The squad had trouble getting
started and shared an 11-11 tie
with the Pioneers at the close of
the first quarter and managed
only a one point lead, 28-27, at
the intermission.
.They swung into an eight-point
lead in the third stanza, however,
and from here on were never in
serious trouble.
the
The frame ended 45-33 for
Whitebirds.
During the fourth quarter, re
serve guard junior Wally Palm
berg sparked a 22-point surge that
boosted Pelican tournament
strength immeasurably.
Going into today's action, the
Pels shared the "favorite" rolls
with Marshfield and Medford. The
Tornados are still ranked number
one by the dopestcrs with Marsh
field and Klamath Falls following
in that order.
The South SalcnvSouth Eugene
game was rated a tossup.
The boxsoorcsc.
Medford li5
Anderson
Dean
Qulnney
Shults
Ragsdale
Deakins
C. Dean
Durkce
Miller
Barry
TOTALS
Jesuit (II)
Moore
Albers
Gf-arin
Wehrly
DrMartinl
Davis
i Domelln
Gedroie
Concannon
Hamilton
TOTALS
Medford
Jesuit
Helens (AS
Nichols
Jackson
Rhine
Terry
Myers
Lewis
Grady
Rench
Harwood
Barhcau
TOTALS
llrrmlston m
Bonduranl
Clark
Mann
Hlskey
Campbell
Hose
Nelson
Pitzer
Rodrlquez
TOTALS
St. Helens
Hermiston
.Beaverton
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633
Hale 3 rirU
Bem 18. Hakala 11. Tonpina 2. Wauih
oiou,. nice, ninnerud.
fclllene (): Nosier 17 Tl .. 4
....... uuaiiane 10, warier, Myers,
jost a.
Beaverton 19 a 13 14 m
Aiigene 17 12 17
'"""i" "'! Wyborney 4. Barns
5' Jw" ',?,- H"rt 4 Nlekleberry
,j r. , "Muuiu, winsiow, iJon-
south Salem 1641: Hudklns H, King
... o, omen swearlnger 2.
Madison, Sella. Nielsen, Wells 6, Shel-
Jefferson 11 13 12 14 S2
South Salem 10 In 21 14 64
Tension founts
For MCA A Finals
SAN FRANCISCO (API Cin
cinnati's top ranked basketball
team, all business on the eve of
the NCAA basketball champion
ships, won t see much except
iheir hotel and the Cow Palace
on this trip to California.
We didn't come here lo sight-
see. C oach . George Smith said
Wednesday night when the Bear
cats arrived by charier plane.
We ve got a job lo do."
The plane was late getting in.
but Smith hustled his troops. led
by All America Oscar Robertson.
0 the new University of San
Francisco gym for a workout.
Dinner could wail.
Ohio State. Big Ten champions
and New York University, the
sleeper in this basketball spectac
ular, arrived today, and will work
out in the evening on the Cow
Palace floor.
The two squads meet in the
opener Friday night.
Then comes the Cincinnati-Cal
ifornia game. Both teams have
271 records. 'Cincinnati, whipped
by the defending champion Bears
in the semifinals last year, wound
up the season ranked the best
team in the nalion. California was
raled No. 2.
The NCAA has refused lo per.
mil television on the semifinals,
but has okayed a live, local tele
cast of the Saturday champion'
ship game.
Mislorlune struck Ohio State
Wednesday when . starter John
Hatlivfk, 6 foot 3 sophomore, in
jured his hand on a towel rack.
Nine stitches were required to
sew up two fingers on his right
hand.
Basketball
Scoreboard
By T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Prop Basketball
Class A-l Tournament
First Round Results
Medford 75, Jesuit 41
Oswego' 65, La Grande SI
'Klamath Falls 67, Sandy 46
South Eugene 60, Beaverton 57
South Salem 64, Jefferson 52
St. Helens 55, Ilermiston 33
Today's Schedule
Championship Bracket
South Eugene vs. South Salem
7:30 p.m.
St. Helens vs. Medford 0:45
p.m.
Consolation Bracket
Davis Douglas vs. Albany 8:30
p.m.
Class A-2 Tournament
Championship
St. Francis (Eugenci 51, Willa
mina 40 . .,
Third Place
Myrtle Point 50, Vale 49
Fifth Place
Bcedsport 71, Myrtle Creek 55
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