HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or,
Friday, March 17, 1961
PAGE 1-B
yJ; M
r- dj !P:
Unbeaten Buckeyes
Top Playoff List
By United Press International
Undefeated Ohio State heads tlie
list of 16 highly rated schools
which begin play in the NCAA re
gional: today, but the Buckeyes
will h ve to overcome a gang at
tack by the state of Kentucky if
they are to capture their second to contend with the winner of to
Louisville tonight.
Louisville had a 20-7 record dur
ing the regular campaign, but the
Colonels lost only twice while win
ning 13 on their home court. And
should the Buckeyes get past
Baylor Leads Lakers To Detroit Win
DETROIT (AP Unless Elgin heating the Warriors Saturday at a best-of-seven final series In a
College Basketball Results
Ry United Press International
NCAA Small Coll. Tournament
At Kvansville, lnd.
(Quarterfinals)
Baylor stubs his toe, the Los An- Philadelphia.
gclcs Lakers tonight should elimi- should the Lakers win tonight,!
nate the Detroit Pistons from the they'd have to rush to St. Louis
Western Division playoffs in the .where thev and the Western Divi.
National Basketball Association. sion champion Hawks would open
Baylor already has led the
Lakers two straight victories over
the Pistons in the best-of-five se-
.tries. He bagged 40 points Tuesday
game to be nationally televised
Saturday afternoon (NBC).
If Detroit is able to bounce back
tonight, a fourth clash with the
Lakers is scheduled here
HACK! Big Mike Patterson (21) of -the Toppenish Papooses discovers a surefire
way to stop a driving layin by Del Thorn 1121 of the Fallon, Nev., Wa-Pai-Shones
while Rick Minthorn 1151 of the Toppenish five looks on. Thorn cashed in on two free
throws but Toppenish established itself as the team to beat with a convincing 103
85 triumph. -The Papooses moved into the Friday semifinals of the National All-Indian
Basketball Tournament in Chiloquin against the Warm Spring Magpies.
straight national championship.
Proud possessors of a 29-game
winning streak including 24 this
season and unanimous approv
al by the United Press Interna
Louisville, they then would have Z" S and followed ttilh 49 mole M
"'7" '" j - nours later at Los Angeles as nc
night's Kentucky-Morehead State
match before advancing to thci
NCAA's semifinal round at Kan
sas City, Mo., next week.
Ohio State presents' as well-
tional Board of Coaches as the, balanced a team as any in the
m. ,.-lth hil ,nrt nnmn trt
nation's leading college basketball
team, the Buckeyes collide with
dangerous Louisville in a first-
round Mid-East regional game at
Southeast Mo. St. 67 Chicago 41
Wittenberg 64 Williams 51
NA1A Tournament
At Kansas City, Mo.
(Quarterfinals)
Geo'town (Kyi 84 Central St. 83
Northern Mich 80 S.W. Tex St. 75
Grumbling 62 Anderson 54
Westminster 35 Winston-Salem 3l)llheir best-of-five semifinals.
All-America Jerry Lucas, while
Louisville fields a veteran squad
led by 6-5 John Turner.
The lineup and sites for the
other regional pairings today are:
East . At Charlotte, N.C.,
Princeton vs. St. Joseph's (Pa.);
St. Bonaventure vs. Wake Forest.
The South Suburban Babe Ruth Cincinnati vs. Texas Tech; Hons . '"' , "y " .,.,, ,.
. , ...: u :', c, 1 aun ,j uiuuiiii; n
urgaiuiciuuii wiu iiuiu u iiitrciuig.iuu vs. ndiiscu oimt.
and the Lakers continued to feast
at the expense of the Pistons.
In the Eastern Division, the
Philadelphia Warriors also are on
the brink of elimination. The Syra
cuse Nationals beat them 115-114
Thursday night (or a 20 lead in
Babe Ruthers
Plan Meeting
National Invitation Tournament
At New York
(First Round)
St. Louis 58 Miami (Fla.) 56
Holy Cross 86 Detroit 82
National Jr. Coll. Tournament
At Hutchinson, Kan.
at theTwyla Ferguson School on
Monday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m.
They will discuss the program
for the suburban area and will
elect two additional members for
the board of directors.
Plans will also be completed for
the player auction to be held on
Monday, April 3. ,
All persons interested are in
vited to attend.
Far West At Portland, Ore..
Utah vs. Loyola 'Calif. ) : Southern
California vs. Arizona State.
arson lani 75 Broome iccn v.t
Hutchinson JC 88 Joliet Hill JC67
Little League
A special work party is
scheduled for the South Sub
urban Little League Satur
day morning at 9:31) at the
Little League Park at the
fairgrounds.
Those attending are asked
to bring shovels and gloves.
Exhibition
Baseball
. Exhibition Baseball
By' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Kansas City 5. Baltimore 1
Milwaukee (B 8. Washington 2
Los Angeles ( N I 6, New York 1
Philadelphia 13, Chicago (Al 3
Pittsburgh 7. Milwaukee 2 -Detroit
7, St. Louis 4
Minnesota 5, Cincinnati 3
Cleveland 3, Los Angeles (A) 2
San Francisco 7, Boston 4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ALBANY, N. Y.-The New York
Assembly reversed itself and vot
ed 11917 to permit New York City
to build an $18,000,000 baseball
stadium in Queens for a new Na
tional League team. The home
rule bill was beaten Wednesday
80-58, but was brought up for re
consideration. ,
GOLF
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Billy
Casper Jr., and Jack McGowan
shot 63 s, eight under par, to tic
for first round lead in St. Peters
burg Open.
Browning, Lodge Grass, Warm Springs, Toppenish Win
First Round Gaines In All -Indian Basketball Journey
By GUY W. FARMER
Herald and News Staff Writer
CHILOQUIN (Special) - The
defending champion Blackfcet
Braves of ' Browning, Mont.,
moved into the winners' bracket
in ' the National All-Indian Bas-
kctball Tournament here Thurs
day, but the two Klamath area
representatives disappointed local
rooters and went down to defeat,
Browning posted a come-from-behind
99-89 decision over the
Phoenix Chiefs to move into the
Friday semifinals against , the
Lodge Grass Saints, 68-59 con
querors of the Klamath Nation
All-Stars. The other winners' semi
ing. Mont., bidding for their sec-tournament action. I
ond straight title, got the scare The Magpies moved out lo a!
of their lives before rallying toi6.9 firsl quarter eao, paccd by
fast-breaking guards Tom Estimo
whip the Phoenix Chiefs 99-89.
The Braves were down 47-39 at
the half and had to come claw
ing, back over the determined,
BOWLING
Holiday
CAL-ORI LEAGUE
W L
55 17
Wol-F0rl
Four Runners
Sad Tigers
FoLoDo
Ps J, Cs
Four lis
Allev-ooos
Easy Four
Four Question Marks
Pin Foeri
Hot Shots
Alley Sliders
Tule-Toppers
Fnullno Fours
March 10 results: Four Question Marks
0. Wol-Fors 4; Sad Tigers 2. Fouling
Fours 7) Four Runners 4, Ps 8, Cs 0;
E
0,
3!'l 33'4
31 34
35 37
34 38
32'l 3'.j
23' J 48' i,
contest pits the Warm Springslbut thing. Chiefs. The game fea-
'ado. Coburn. imat-pin lhr Tnnnnimh ruprtiV
Siih Inr Wrm Cnrlnnc JUlllnr C " " II " -
smith, Red Bird 2. pan 2, Rhoon 4, height began to tell and they
"" 4.. ,..,h.,ii i ll,l 1.1 l
Score bv Quarters: b, nuua,,,). kmiuu ,iu ,vm w
spraaue River is 14 15- 54175-56 at the end of three quar-
and Ed Madscn and the inside
work of shifty Jim Keenc. Ron
Owings, a hustling 6-2 forward
kept Sprague River in the game
Magpies. . against the powerful lured some spectacular shootingWh 14 first half points.
and a thrilling scoring battle be
tween the Braves' smooth Mur
ray Harwood and the Chiefs' rug
ged Buck Sal way. Harwood edged
Salway by one point, 37-36.
Phoenix started as if they were
going to run the Blackfect right
off the court. Guards Charley Fix-I
ico and Joe Canard fired long
howitzers or passed inside to the
At the halfway point, the Mag-
pics were in possession ot
comfortable 36 - 25 :lcad. They!umPh in lhe second game
lengthened their margin to 61-40
at the three quarter mark and
the Ducks were never able to
threaten.
The Warm Springs five, which
took fourth place
showed it will be
last year.
contender
,elusive Salway. The Chiefs raced again this ycar. Kecne lcd MaR.
to a 28-18 first quarter lead.
But. with only two substitutes
the Phoenix five began lo tire
and Browning began to nibble at
pie scorers by dumping in 18
Toppenish Papooses.
The Magpies trounced the
Sprague - River Ducks 81-56 to
open the three-day tourney and
Toppenish rolled over the Fallon
(Nev.) Wa-Pai-Shones 103-85.
This is the eighth annual tour
nament sponsored by the Klam
ath Reservation Jaycces. A large
crowd was on hand for opening
day action. -
Lodge Grass 68, Klamath 59
The Klamath Nation All - Stars
never could get together as a
team and were the big disap
pointment of the fust day as
they bowed to the aggressive
Lodge Grass Saints, 68-59.
The shorter Saints were down
38-33 at the half but came roar
ing back to take advantage ol
some sloppy ball handling by the
Klamath five. While ine saints
got stronger, the All-Stars faded.
Aside from one brief lead, the
Lodge Grass team was on the
-l . I -II II....... h lt,a fircll
i. if tk i vlh n rnnH r,alfithe cver Prescnl Harwood hit anirom the floor. They canned 36
i i i u.. nnri
surge was spea. neaucu u, . . , ,
Lytle followed Harwood with 21
points for Browning while Cross-
guns rifled in 19 counters. For
Salway got important
Warm Sorlngs 16 20 24 21-
Toppenish 105, Fallon 85
A tall and talented squad from
Toppenish, Wash., proved too
much for the Wa-Pai-Shone quin
let from Fallon, Nev. Toppenish
raced to an impressive 103-85 tri-
The Nats can win the series by
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The Papooses Controlled ro-
Toppenish (103)
bounding all the way but were Foster to
lers. Fallon was forced into com
mitting fouls and the Papooses
cashed in on the free throws.
Rick Minthorn. a driving guard,
was second high for the Pa
pooses with 19 points and Turk
Markishtum registered 15.
SCORINO SUMMARY
POS Fallon (85)
Baxter II
Glaiier 14
Olncy 41 C Dunn 16
Merklshlum 15 G Thorn 14
Patterson 17 G Williams 21
Subs tor Toppenish: Phillips, Henry 4,
Clay Anderson, Cal Anderson. Cleveland.
Subs for Fallon: Kennerson, James,
Frarier 7.
nam h-7 Paiioose center, Byron 1 Toppenish 23 70 37 28-
hard pressed to hold a six-point
lead during the first half against
the scrappy Nevada five. But,
try as they might, the Wa-Pai-Shones
couldn't contain the bril-
Olney.
Olney,
I Fallon
17 20, 19 29 85
using his height lo ad-
the lead. They closed the gap to choice last year, fired in 15 count-47-39
at the half and 69-67 at ers.
the three-quarter mark. Owings was the whole show for
points on an assortment 01 c,ose.vanta(,ei pou,.ed 4, pojn(s h.ough
... a.,.,,;.. in """ the hoop lo take high honors for
it aim ioiiiiiu, an du-iuui iivy
Browning tied the game early Sprague River. He hit nine ficld'er rmints
the day. He hit 18 field goals
and five-for-five from the free
throw line. Mike Patterson, Ol-
ncy's 6-8 substitute, added anolh-
in fourth quarter on a tipin bygoals and 14 of 22 free throw
big Demerle Lytle and took! attempts for 32 points, but they
their first lead at 71-69 with nine
minutes to go when Floyd Cross
guns hit a short jumper. The
lead seesawed back and forth
but Phoenix ran out of gas and
weren't enough.
Dominating both backboards
throughout the game against their
shorter opponents, the Magpies
took almost tw ice as many shots
lhe Wa-Pai-Shone exhibited a
balanced attack with five men
in double figures. John Williams
led the Nevadans with 21 points
while Harvey Glazier and Eral
Dunn split 32 between them.
After building a 43-37 halflime
The
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Portland, Oregon
All Transi'tnt Gutsra. All rhoi
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tation for claanlinasi. Childran
undar savtn, no chargt.
Plenty Hawk. 6-8 center, who!
handled the boards, and a pair
iasy Four 2. Alley sliders 2; Hot snois snarpshooting guards, Owen
I, t-OLOUO 4; Kin roers J, luw.wt, 7 ol ni lfiu,w
1; Alley-oops 4, Four Its w. UIU tiuw aim lkiiij ivuai """'ipnrw,niv
,.h A.m. Fmilino Fours 839: . . . .1 1 rilUtlll.Y
high" team .;rs; wo?.Fors 23.6; high Tne baintS puiieo licinse.ves
lnd. game (menl, Elmer Anderson 228; (0 a 50.50 tie as the third quar-
Hiah ind. series menl, Frank Beard 599; , , . r,,-ii,
high Ind. game (women), LaRayne Har-ter gun Sounded. As the fourth
ris 199; hiqn ind. series, (women) i-'-qUar(er opened. Larry Plentv
Rayn. Harris 57CK hj( jump
1 nu r J
HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO ana Viow uiuve iu BrowninfJ fM)
sunamgi Domts ana Loace urass naa a Harwood 37
peinti 59-d4 lead.
Bennington Steel Bidgs. i lOj Klamaih resorted to a fllll-COUrt
PemJ Porlland Trucking Co. S.86
sauirt -t33 9s press with four minutes left in
HX's'!.SgCS.ry.c. mSlthe game and took sdvantage of
The Trophy House , J" " a Lodge Gross cold streak to pull
,.rHa,?;hVTrX'H,V.";lup to 59-61 with one minute left
Bennington I'll migerora Kooims i,;as jonn MCLUlcneon nil a long
SO"1" 3 ... U -II o... si.. c.i.i. .hJ
JUIIIU anuv. uui me kiaiii, paojvu
it cool" and iced the game on
four free throws by Old Crow,
McCutcheon, an all-tournament
assortment of soft pushers to pre- field goals to
Sprague River.
only 17 for
Free throws
saved the Ducks from complete
humiliation as they popped in 22
of 36 tries for a respectable 61
ncr cent while Warm Snrinns
help from Canard, with 19, and could manage bul nine successes
nxico. who tallied 15. Harwoodiin 17 tries from the foul line
and Crossguns were all - star
thoices last year.
SCORING SUMMARY
OS
Hinh team series. Fitioerald Roof. 2253:
high team game. Bend Portland SW: hiqh
ind. series. Marvn Grant 674; high Ind.
game. Bob Viclorln 237.
TUESDAY MORNING LEAGUE
21 J
It 10
!4'i 13' I
13 15
Lytle 21
Crossguns !
tagie t-eatner
Cobell 8
Subs 'or Browning: Arrowlop 4. J. Croft
2, Wilson.
Subs for Phoenix: Dinedlol, M. Salway,
Decora. ,
Score by Quarters:
Browning IB 21 28 32 W
Phoenix 28 19 22 20 89
SCORING SUMMARY
Sprague River (SO POS Warm Sprgs. (81)
Owings 32 F Madsen 14
Devter A F Klme 7
Phoenix (89) Dumont 9 C Tom 111
Flxico 15 Barney 4 G Estimo 15
Canard 19 R. Crume 5 G Keene 18
B. Salway 3a 1 Subs lor Sprague River: Mor, Jlmi
Juan 12 ner. Green. Mod. Jlminei. Woods, Hur-
Schurz
selection last year, paced the lo
cal team with 14 points. All but
one of the 11 Klamath players
scored, but nobody scored enough.
20" Norm Johns, a recruit from Ore-
had 11
abelles 4. Hopefuls 0. lor Klamath.
H,gh team game. ""'haMlleS 544; SCORING SUMMARY
h.oh teem series. Unlouchebel es Klamath (591 POS Lodge Grass (U)
high ind. game. Ruth Trelease 179. h,gh.j0Ml p Bulltall 3
John McCutcheon 14 F L. Plenty Hawk 10
Jess McCutcheon 7 C P. Plenty HawK 7
w f i. jam a onr Lianr .
1 1 I- Crume 3 G Old Crow 23
No Spares v Sub5 fof Kiflmatn: Barney a, B. Crume
Rod Benders Ruff rase. Georoe 1, V. Jhe 3.
I j Suos for Lodoe Grau: Reel Bird 18.
Untouchabelles
Nina Pins
Casual Misses
Hopefuls
Rebelles
Th. n,,rtc
March 14 results: Rebenes J. Lasuai Techniral Institnlp
Misses i; Nine Pins 4, ouds o; Untouch-gon lecnnicai institute,
Warm Springs 81
Sprague River 56
The Warm Springs Magpies
started fast against the ice cold
Sprague River Ducks and coast
ed to an 81-56 victory to open
1
Lloyd Mnddfr -Bob
Jonn
Southern Ore.
Ins. Agency
118 s. aih Til 3-lall
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I W4
Ind. writs. Roth Trtl.tst 465.
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