Angels Ail;
Club Takes
A Day Off
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!)'
The Los Angeles Angels sent
five of their ailing up to Los An
geles today for checkups and gave HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
the rest ol the squad the day off,
Tuesday, .March 7, 1961
PAGE t
MIT Startled By Bradley's
The injury list includes Jim Mc
Anany, 'stout Steve Bilko, Ken
Hamlin, pitcher Eli Grba and Leo
Burke, but none of them were dis
abled very badly.
Bilko has an injured right el
bow and must rest up for a cou
ple of days, McAnany is being
bothered by a pulled muscle in
his right shoulder, Grba has a
strained ligament on the inside of
his left knee and Burke also has!
a hurting right shoulder. Short-;
stop Hamlin has a sprained an
kle. All should be ready to return
to action in a few days, according
to Dr. Robert herlan.
Angel pitching coach Marv
Grissom seems to be happy with
the cluh's staff.
"(Aubrey) Gatcwood has been
impressive. He has the best curve
of. any of the youngsters. He has
good speed, too. Actually, every-i
one of them has the ability to
eventually make the majors.
"1 see no reason why (Ned)
Carver, at his age (35), can't be
a good pitcher for a couple of
more seasons. As for (Jack)
Harshman, everything so, far has
been encouraging."
The Angels couldn't agree on
the Pacific Coast League's plan
to let the pitcher stay in t h e
game, yet not have to bat.
"I don't like it," was the opin
ion of general manager Fred Ha-
ney. "There are many other ways
they can keep games from run-l
ning too long.
Grissom agreed with Haney. "1
don't like the idea too much. Bad
as I was at the bat, I always
liked to get up there."
But coach Red Kress said, "I
think it's worth an experiment.
Maybe the fans will like it and
they count plenty. I know one
thing, it'd make your good pitch
ers better because they'd work
more." i
Angeltown notes: Manager Bill
Rigney was to hold a hard
workout today and tentatively
planned an intrasquad game for
Tuesday.. .Grissom said Harshman,
who used to hurl for the Chicago
White Sex, is in better shape
than any of the other chuckers...
McAnany. Hamlin, Grba and:
Burke had lunch in Los Angeles!
together at the House of Serf as'
and gabbed with some of the bas-
-. ketball writers there for their
weekly luncheon.
Roseburg Retains Top Spot;
KU Pelicans In Third Place
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Roseburg has again taken the
No. 1 position in this week's
Associated Press poll of Oregon
high school basketball teams.
No. 3 position following its loss
to Mcjford over the weekend.
That victory helped Medford rise
from sixth to fourth place among
the state's select teams getting
On the strength of its 19-2 ready for the Class A-l tourna-
record for the season, Roseburgiment at Eugene.
got 9 first place votes from the
15 sports writers and sportscast-j
ers participating in this weeks
poll.
A new team went into second
place, Grant of Portland, getting
three votes for first place with
Wilson of Portland slipped down
into the No. 5 spot. Wilson has a
20-2 record. Us only, losses have
been to Grant.
South Eugene climbed from
eighth to sixth. In seventh place
was Central Catholic of Portland,
its 22-0 record, the only perfect la loser to Milwaukie over the
one among the state's Class A-l
schools.
Klamath Falls, which had been
second last week dropped into the
weekend. Bend was idle last
weekend, but still dropped a rung.
into eighth place. Marshfield and Eugene
David Douglas of Portland tied fur Angel 1
the No. 9 position.
The poll, with 10 points for a
first-place vote, 9 for second, etc.
(Won-lost records in parentheses)
1. Roseburg (19-2) 143
2. Grant 122-0) . 128
3. Klamath Falls (19-3) ... 112
4. Medford (17-5) 90
5. Wilson (20-2) 78
6. South Eugene (15-7) .. 63
7. Central Catholic (18-4) . 56
8. Bend (17-4) 49
9. (tie) Marshfield (15-7) . 24
9. (tie) David Douglas (16-6) 24
Others: La Grande 14, St. Hcl
ens 10, Corvallis 9, South Salem 8,
Scappoose 5, Madras 4, North
and Tillamook 3, Mt,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS allcr a Ion? meeting of school
Things an getting so gummed! officials and a comment from
up in the late-hour drive to closeCoach Ozzie Orsborn, to wit: "We
the fields for the two major col-la("'' playing well enough to be
lege basketball tournaments that credit to the tournament.
even usually anxious coaches arcl High-ranked nationally all
sea-!sentatives still to be determined.
saying "no" and conferences are son, and regular season nlav ,on("ay "'S"t, New Mexico State
The NCAA lineup remains full
of vacancies with three at-large
teams and live conference repio-
having coin-tupping playoffs tolcompleted at 21-5. the NIT was
determine where game playoffs i f inured ready to make BraHlev
will be staged.
Officials of the National Invita
tion Tournament are hectically
scanning the list of availables for
a replacement for a defending
top-seeded for defense of its cham
pionship in the Madison Square
Garden tourney opening
16.
With the Braves not interested
champion they thought they had j the NIT lineup stands at 11. Mem
signed, sealed and delivered.! phis State, Providence. DePaul
Tournament controllers of ' the; Detroit. Armv. Miami of Florida
NCAA championships are puzzling Dayton. Temple, Niagara, andlorehead of Kentucky, with Gran
over a -ieam lineup mat is only Holy Cross, which accepted Mon-two-thirds
completed with the day, are deiinite. The 11th spot
start of scrambling only a weckjwiil go to the loser of the Colorado
away.
The NIT got a startling refusal
Monday from defending champion
Bradley, which said no, thanks,
Slate U.-Utah clash for the Sky
line Conference title and NCAA
berth on Saturday. Who is No. 12?
Mayhe Duquosne, maybe La-
Salle, maybe NYU the NITIday. That finally will decldo what
w"y.l:,gi" f Ca' ly- loday''had 1 "P three-way title
tie on Saturday in the OVC.
Another NCAA berth could be
determined tonight, Ixyola of Los
Angeles can become the West
Coast Athletic Conference champ, i
undisputed, by licking Pepperdine.
If Loyola loses. San Francisco
(playing at Santa Clara) could
still tie and there would have to
be another playoff.
Fortunately, a couple games
Monday night were played just
for the spirit of the game no
tournament overtures, no if or
maybe technicalities.
Louisville and Marquette, a pair!
of NCAA al large teams, warmed
up for next week's action with the I
Louisville Cardinals scoring a
75-50 romp. Jolin Turner hit for
24 points as Louisville, now 19-7,
broke a three-game losing streak.
further scrambled the picture by
beating Hardin-Simmons 88-72 and
forcing a playoff with Arizona
State U. (or the Border Confer-
March !ente with. They'll flip a coin to
decide where and when the play
off will be held.
Work also began Monday night
on unraveling (lie three-team tan
gle in the Ohio Valley Conference.
ny Williams' 26 points helping
overcome a 10-point halftime de
ficit, beat Eastern Kentucky
oS-54. That eliminated Eastern but
Morehead now advances to a
showdown playoff with Wcsterni
Kentucky at Louisville on Wednes-
Don Kojis' 17 points were tops for
Marquette, noW 14-10.
In the Big Ten; Michigan State
had five players in double figures,
topped by Jack Lamers' 21, in a
74-64 upset of Iowa; Walt Bellamy
scored 27 points and picked off a
school record 28 rebounds In In
diana's 80-61) victory over Wiscon
sin; and John Tidwell closed his
home Wolverine career with 24
points as Michigan upset Illinois
74-66.
Kansas (17-7) kept alive its
chances of lying NCAA-bmind
Kansas Stats for the Big Eight
title, running its record to 0-3
as Wayne Hightower hit 23 points
and Bill Bridges 19 in an 85-75
decision over Iowa State. Joe
Scott's school record 46 points
featured Missouri's 97-78 rout or
Nebraska, and Colorado handed
Oklahoma its seventh straight
loss, S2-45.
Pepperdine,
Loyola Meet
For Crown
By United Press International
Loyola faces Pepperdine tonight
with the West Coast Athletic Con
ference title and an NCAA tour
nament berth awaiting the Lions;
should they win.
The Lions (9-2) don't figure to;
get much sass from Pepperdine
(3-8), but upsets are always pos
sible when old enemies meet.
Second place USF (7-3) also has
its hands full. The Dons face San
ta Clara (7-4 on the Broncs
court. It was there that St.
Mary's (7-4) saw its hopes van
ish laot Friday m an egg-spat-day night, 75-68.
tered contest. A Bronc win over Ed Hagen led the way for the
USF would probably bring about 'Evergreen Conference champions
a three-way tie for second m the
WCAC.
The Gaels close out their year!
against winlcss U, of Pacific (0
10). The league's two top scor
ers, Ken Stanley of the Tigers
and Tom Meschery of the Gaels,
will match shots in this one.
In action Monday night. Whit
worth defeated Seattle Pacific,
75-68 in the first game of their
two-out-of three playoff for a
berth in the NAIA basketball
tournament
Linfield.
EOC Slate
Big Game
PORTLAND (AP) - Linfield
and Eastern Oregon, two teams
with nearly identical records this
season, meet here tonight for the
District 2 NAIA basketball cham
pionship and a berth in the
national tournament at Kansas
City.
While they have won the same
number of games, Linfield of the
Northwest Conference appeared to
have the edge over Eastern Ore
gon in first-line personnel.
Eastern Oregon lost two of its
key players late in the regular
seron. Its top scorer, Larry
Applegate, was injured severely
in an auto accident, and can play
no more this year. Another
starter, Ron Hunt, has been side
lined with an ankle sprain.
Linfield has nine starters of
about equal ability.. They will go
up against five Eastern Oregon
players that have played entire
games with little benefit of substi
tution: Tom Neel, Pasco Arritola,
Bob dinger, Dick Turley and Mel
Holmes.
The Linfield squad swept to the
Northwest Conference title with
top performances from Mickie
Jones and Ron Phillips, and
nipped Portland State 50-49 in the
NAIA semifinals to run its season
record to 17-10.
Eastern Oregon got .into the
championship game with an 82-77
victory over Lewis and Clark, and
now is 17-12 for the season.
The last time Eastern Oregon
and Linfield met was five years
ago, and Ltntieid won, wmb
Tonight's title game starts at
30 at the Memorial Coliseum
here. It will be preceded by a
consolation contest between Port
land State and Lewis and Clark.
Undefeated jMazeroski
Entries Top
B Prep List
BEND (AP) - Portland Chris
tian and Perrydale, the only
unbeaten entries, look like the
favorites for the Oregon Class B
prep basketball tournament that
gets under way here Thursday.
Perrydale romped through the
season with a 24-0 record, and
Portland Christian has won all 22
of its games. But most of the
other teams have records nearly
as good.
lone, for instance, has lost only
one of 21 games this season. That
lone defeat came in tone's first
game of the season. Lowell has a
21-3 record, Prospect is 18-5, Hun
tington is 20-5, Fossil 19-3.
Huntington has the distinction of
being the smallest school rep
resentative among the toumey
teams. Huntington High School
has only 49 students.
The first round of action begins
Thursday afternoon, and the
championship finals will be Satur
day night. Here is the opening
schedule:
2:30 p.m. Powers vs. Prospect,
3:45 p.m. Huntington vs. lone.
7:30 p.m. Portland Christian
vs. Fossu.
8:45 p.m. Lowell vs. Perry
dale.
Whirs See Chance
SPOKANE (AP) Whitworth's
Pirates will try to sew up a berth
in the national NAIA basketball
tournament against the Falcons
from Seattle Pacific Tuesday!
night. The Whits took the first of
a best two-out-of-three series Mon
Duquesne,
T. State Lead
NEW YORK (UPI) Duquesne
(13-7) and Tennessee State (24-4),
the national small college cham-
nion. are leading candidates to
fill the National Invitation Tour
nament berth turned down Mon
day by Bradley.
While Bradley, runnerup in the
Missouii Valley Conference, un
expectedly turned down the NIT
bid, Holy Cross (18-4) became
the 10th team to accept to play
in the 23rd annual basketball tour
ney at Madison Square Garden,
leaving only two berths open in
the 12-tcam field.
The other rcmainjng berth was
expected to be filled by the loser
of tht Skyline Conlerence title
as he pumped in 27 points. Dave
cific with 19.
If necessary, the final game will
be played here Wednesday.
MAKE ALL-EAST
Getting Over
Famous Blow
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPD-
The thrill is gone and although
the memory still lingers on, World
Series hero Bill Mazeroskl knows
he "can't live on one home runi
forever." .
Everyone in baseball, of course,
knows about that homer.
Maz belted it against the New
York Yankees in the ninth inning.
of the seventh World Series game
last fall to bring the Pittsburgh
Pirates their first world champi
onship since 1925.
"I've gotten over it by now,"
said the 24-year-old Pirate second
baseman, fixing the webbing of
new glove he's breaking in. "That
was one hit and I'm going to need
a lot more than that to make a
living up here."
No matter what else he ever
docs, Mazeroski will be rcmem
bered for that blow the same way
the mention of Bobby Thomson's
name always stirs memories of!
that famous homer he hit against
the Dodgers to win the pennant
for the Giants in 1951.
Mazeroski's homer, however.
didn't bring him much in the way
of added revenue during the win
ter. Previous World Series heroes,
like Lew Burdette and Don Lar-
sen, made as much as $20,000 ex
tra afier enjoying their day in the
sun.
"I dicin't make anywhere near
that, Mazeroskl commented. "I
went to a couple of banquets last
winter, got tired of them in a hur
ry and didn t go to any more.
I'm no speaker. Maybe if I was
1 would have felt differently.
Nor does Maz go up to the
plate these days and swing from
the heels every time.
"No sense kidding myself," he
says. Tin flo home run hitter,
I hit only 13 homers all last year.
counting the World Series, and if
I hit (hp same number this year
I'll be satisfied."
RESIGNS AS COACH
NEW YORK (UPD-Buck Lai,
whose Long Island University bas
ketball teams compiled a 44-39,
record over the last five years,
Bucks Undisputed
College Cage Kings
Wnrfm.n u hmh fnr SpoIII. Pa.Lu : :u i .K Mr a & aiinciiu uirecior ai l,iu. saia nc
........ ..... ...... ...0.. - - ituaJIILIlUII "111
and the runnerup to the NIT.
Other teams already entered in
the NIT are Memphis State, Prov
idence. Dayton, De Paul, Army,
Miami I Fla.), Detroit, Temple
and Niagara.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI
Ron Warner of Gettysburg College
was named Monday to the week-
ly Eastern College Athletic Con
ferences All-East basketball i was
Ed Hagcn hit 27 for! team. Picked along with Warner
is socking a replacement with an
educational background.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State is tiie undisputed na
tional college basketball leader
for the 1960-61 season, dominating
The Associated Press poll as no
other team has ever done.
The undefeated Buckeyes, with
28-game winning streak dating
back to the late stages of the
previous campaign, were a unani
mous choice today in the final
standings.
This marked the 13th straight
week they had been the solid!
choice of the special panel of
sports writers and broadcasters,
They led the poll every week
from (he first to the last, an un
precedented achievement.
The season's race actually be
came one for second place and
another Ohio team Cincinnati
pulled that out with a great fin
ishing spurt of its own.
The Cincinnati team closed its
regular schedule on an IB-game
winning streak which clinched the
Missouri Valley championship!
from under the nose of Bradley
Cincinnati beat Marshall Saturday
69-57 while Bradley was losing to
St. Louis 73-60.
St. Bonavcnture, beaten by Du
quesne in overtime, dropped to
third place in the final standings,
followed in order by Kansas State,
North Carolina, Bradley, Southern
UPI Voting
NEW YORK' (UPI) - The final
1960-61 major college basketball
ratings by the United Press In
ternational Board of Coaches
(first place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses):
Team Points
1, Ohio State (35) (23-0) 350
2. Cincinnati (23-3) 274
3. St. Bonaventure (22-3) 266
4. Kansas State (20-41' 218
5. Southern California (19-5) 131
8. North Carolina (19-41 122
7. Bradley (21-5) 112
8. St. John's (N.Y.) (19-4) 102
9. Duke (22-6) 50
10. (tic) Iowa (17-5) 47
Wake Forest (17-10) 47
Second 10: 12, West Virginia,
.14; 13, Utah, 33; 14, St. Louis,
21; 15, Louisville, 16; 16, St. Jo
seph's (Pa.), 15; 17, Dayton. 14;
18, (tie) Kentucky and Texas
Tech, 13 each; 20, Memphis
State, 12.
Others: Kansas. 9; UCLA, and
Niagara, 7 each; Indiana, 6; Mis
sissippi State and Duquesne, 2
California, Iowa, West Virginia
and Duke.
The top ten, with first place
votes in parentheses and points
on a 10-9-8, etc. basis:
1. Ohio Stale (36) ,W0
2. Cincinnati 313
3. St. Bonavcntura 250
4. Kansas Slate 204
5. North Carolina 173
6. Bradley 132
7. Southern California 102
8. Iowa 95
9. West Virginia 66
10. Duke , 64
Othcis receiving votes: Utah,
Texas Tech, Niagara, Memphis
State, Wake Forest, St. John's,
St. Joseph's (Pa.), Drake, Holy
Cross. Kentucky, Vanderbilt,
Louisville, Mississippi State,
UCLA, St. Louis, Indiana.
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Louisville 75, Marquette 50
Indiana 80. Wisconsin 69
Michigan Stale 74, Iowa 64
Michigan 74, Illinois 66
Kansas 85, Iowa State 75
Missouri 97, Nebraska 76
Colorado 52, Oklahoma 45
New Mexico Slato 88, Hardin-
Simmons 72
Ohio Valley Conference
First Round
Morehead (Ky) 55, Eastern
Kentucky 54
Chamberlain Nears
3,000 Point Mark
NEW YORK (AP)-Wilt Cham-iclinched the Eastern Division title.
Dcnain oi me rntiaaeipma war-
Detroit Keglers High
nF.TnniT mpt Th MnM.A.1
Matic team of Detroit rolled a
2881 score Monday night to take
over second place in the regular
division at the American Bowling
Congress tournament.
Hungarian Luis Likinay rolled
631 to pace the Mold-A-Matics.
The team's games of 991-941-949
were good enough for. the runner-
up spot behind the leading 2910!
total compiled by the De George's
of Philadelphia.
Fremont Skiers
Schedule Races
LAKEVIEW - The annual ski
races siwnsored by (he Fremont
Highlanders will bo held on Sun
day, March 26, at Warner Can
yon, according to announcement
by Ben Vernon, president of the
ski group.
General rhairman will be Clair
Smith and Don Lindsey ia in
charge of setting the courses,
Stan Tookc, liming, and Hank
McCormlck, awards.
The Highland Lassies, an auxil
iary group of the club, will be in
charge of the snack bar.
riors already has broken two Na
tional Basketball Association scor
ing records he set last year and by
the lime the regular season ends
next Sunday he probably will be
the first player in league history
to go over the 3,000-mark.
Official league statistics released
today showed Chamberlain with
2.917 points in 76 games for a 38.4
average. Elgin Baylor of the Los
Angeles Lakers was far back in
second place with 2,403 and an
average of 34.8.
Chamberlain also has collected
2,068 rebounds, a league record.
The Boston Celtics, who have
did not have i player among the
first 10 scaring leaders.
50
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SIGNS WITH GIANTS
NEW YORK (UPI) Don Hcin-
.'rich, former Giant quarterback.
signed as backfield coach
and scout Monday by the New
the winners. iwere Pete Chudy of Syracuse, York Giants of the National root-
The two teams meet again to- Tony Jackson of St. John's, Pete I ball League. Hemrich, 29, former
night at Whitworlh. ' ' Pavia of Lafayette and Ned Twy- j University of Washington star, re-
Elsewhere on the cage front, i man ot Duquesne. I ceived a three-year contract.
USC coach Forest Twogood an
nounced that his star center, John
Rudometkin, will miss weekend
games against Cal and Stanford.
The big junior pulled a muscle
Monday and will be rested until
the NCAA tournament March 15.
Final UPI cage ratings placed
the Trojans fifth in the nation on
the basis of Iheir 19-5 season
mark and Big Five champion
ship. UCLA got a few votes, but
failed to land in the top 20. Utah,
one of the teams USC and Loy
ola (barring the unexpected to
night! may have to worry about
in the Far West NCAA tourney,
was rated 13th by the board of
coaches.
Northern California scribes
named St. Mary's Meschery the
lop player of the area for 1961.
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