HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
Monday, February 1, 1963
PAGE-I
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177
EUGENE UPI - Oregon
State's basketball Beavers kept
alive their hopes for an NCAA
playoff berth Saturday night.
Seven-foot Mcl Counts scored 17
points and snared 24 rebounds as
the Beavers defeated archrival
Oregon 67-57 before 10,126.
The Beavers, who now own a
14-6 record, were upset by the
Ducks 54-50 at Corvallis Friday
night.
Steve Pauly scored 14 points.
Jim Kraus tallied 13 and Frank
Peters added 12 for Oregon State.
which led 31-19 at halftime. The
Beavers were in front by 23 points
....
ALL HANDS REACHING It looks like .veryons'i reaching for the ball In this shot
during the Saturday night Oregon Stats-Oregon game at Eugene. Jim Johnson (301
and Frank Peters ( 141 of Oregon State grab tor the ball. Also pictured are Mel
Counts 121), and Jerry Anderson (50). Oregon State evened the score with the
-.Ducks by taking a 67-57 victory.
UCLA Eyes Stanford Victory
By United Press International
UCLA, the pre-season favorite
in the Big Six basketball race,
can turn things upside down this
Friday by knocking off Stanford
at the Indians' cozy pavillion.
The Bruins are seeking revenge
for a loss there Feb. 9 and will
have had almost two weeks of
rest by buzzer time, hold a 3-3
mark in the conference. A win
would send them into first place
and Stanford, currently 5-3, would
skied into third.
How about Washington ifi-lt,
which currently is second? The
Huskies face Washington State
Thursday but the outcome will
have no bearing on the standings.
Washington State is a member of
the Big Six but does not play a
representative schedule this season.
The University of San Francisco
16-01 can go a long way toward
cinching the West Coast Athletic
Conference title if it beats feeble
University of the Pacific 10-61 on
Tuesday and erratic San Jose
Slate (3-41 Friday. St. Mary's
15-1 has three games this week
in its battle to overtake the
streaking Dons. The Gaels play
Santa Clara, Loyola and Pepper
dine. Oregon State, battling it out
with Seattle and Idaho for recog
nition as the Northwest's top in
dependent, hosts upset - minded
Southern California twice this
weekend. The Trojans knocked
off Washington last Saturday
while the Beavers had to settle
for a split with Oregon. Seattle,
a 102-72 victor over Portland Sun
day, faces Idaho Fndav. Eddie
i w y
rfifTC
HERE WE GO AGAIN
San Francisco Giants' outfield
er Willie Mays packs his kit bag as he prepares to leave
for Phoenix, Aril., and spring training with hit team
mates. Willie is due to report Friday and plans to make
it a leisurely trip to Ariiona.
Miles of the Chieftains scored 42
points against the Pilots for his
career high.
A rundown on Saturday's
action:
IliS Six
Stanford, which lost by a point
to California Friday at home.
vaded Berkeley the next night
and downed the Bears, 68-58. Cal
held a three-point lead at the half
but couldn't withstand the shoot
ing of Tom Dose who had 21
points. Don Clemetson added 18
for the three while Camden Wall
the hern of Cal's Friday win
scored 15 as the Bears' high man
Southern California, now 3-5 in
the loop, racked up its third
straight win by downing Washing
ton. 59-53. Ten of Troy s last 12
points were scored from the free
throw line with Wells Sloningci
putting awav six of them. USC
controlled both boards and -nut
rebounded a Husky squad that
couldn't seem to loosen up.
West Coast Athletic Conference
The USF Dons took an early
lead then went ahead by 16 points
at one stage of the game while
defeating the battling Gaels of St
Mary's, 78-70. .lim Brovelli's 28
points led the USF attack. He hit
on 16 of his 19 free throws. Steve
Gray and Joe I-ec each had 18
for St. Mary's.
Pepiierdine and Uiyola wound
up a successful week at home by
downing San Jose State and um
vcrsity of the Pacific. The Waves
hit at a hot 55 per cent from
Ihe lloor and Lee Tinsley put in
20 points as they defeated San
Jose State, 80-63. Iiyola s young
Lions downed UOP, 56-51. while
missing only four free throws
Mike Lawler scored 13 points to
pace a well-balanced attacked
Pepperdine and Loyola were
swapping foes alter Thursday vie
tories.
Thp Independents
Tenth-ranked Oregon State
avenged Friday's loss (ft Oregon
by defeating the Ducks. 67-57. Mel
Counts dragged down 24 rebounds
and scored 17 points for the Beav
lers who now are 14-6 this season
Idaho rolled to iLs 17th win on
20 contests with a 66-57 win over
Gnnzaga. Chuck White led the
Vandals w ith 26 points while Gus
Johnson, the nation's leading re-
bounder, grabbed 21 more and
scored 17.
Sport Parade;
Dark Sees Giants Repeating
By OSCAR FRAI.EV
MIAMI il'PI' The writer had
In haunt Alvin Dark, manager of
the San Francisco Giants, so fin
ishing third in the basehall play
ers golf tournament as he sought
a record filth victory didn't upset
him too much.
There si t II is in him the memory
of having two men in scoring po
sitinn and big Willie McCovey at
the plate, la.hing savagely at
Tialph Terry's fast ball. The ball
was belled solidly.
But little Bobby Richardson
threw up his hands, almost in self
defense, to make the final out in
thp World Series, and the Cinder
ella Giants went don to defeat
as they were obliterated on the
very brink of victory.
"I was proud of Ihe way we
played." said Dark as he husllrd
off from Miami to Phoenix to
start pnolher spring training. "It
was the hreaks that beat us."
Figures to Repeal
Rut the quiet, hawk-faced Dark
ftcuies that his Gianls will make
it back into the Series again this
rar and this lime ill redeem
themselves.
"We have a good hall dub.
he i,id as he peeled off his golf
shoes and headed for the airport
'AVe had a g'md one !al season
and we're going with the same
one. or almost the same one. any
how "
There Is Titt chant in the
Giant personnel which he will rii
ie t in spnns training
"All I e got In do is cct llwm
n shape." he asserted. "We'll
lick with the same lineup. It was
good enough to win the last time.
so why not now? I don't see any
reason why it can't."
There was talk, at the end of
last season, that Orlando Cepeda,
the man with all Ihe muscles.
ouldn't go the distance demand
ed. And. maybe, that wondrous
Willie Mays was reaching the
low-down stage in a fabulous ca
reer.
Dark regards this as sheer non
ense. Plays Too Much
"Cepeda simply played too much
ball." he insisted. "He played in
the Winter League and then our
longer season was too much for
anvhodv. But this time he comes
n rested and refreshed. He'll be
a different ball player."
"As for Mays." he added, "he
was phenomenal all year. Nobody
keeps it up forever, but Willie is
a long way from tailing off."
Dark holds no brief (or those
Beavers Revive Hope
With Win Over Ducks
at one time in the second half.
Glenn Moore and Jim Johnson
paced Oregon with 17 and 16
points. The Ducks suffered their
12th loss in 20 games.
The Beavers play host t o
Southern California a t Corval
lis and the Ducks entertain Wash
ington Slate at Eugene next Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Scoring:
OREGON STATE IK7) Kraus
13. Pauly 14. Counts 17, Raker 3,
Peters 12, Torgerson 4. Jarvis 4.
OREGON (571 Jones 2, John
son 16, Moore 17. Yates 4. Glea
son 9, Andersym 5, Cooley 2,
Hanson 2.
Hot Putter Wins
For Don January
TUCSON, Ariz. lUPI' If they
drive for show and putt for
dough, as all golfers claim, then
Don January is in business.
He captured the $25,000 Tucson
Open golf tournament Sunday
with one of the most fantastic
four-day putting displays on rec
ord whipping a strong field by
11 big strokes.
So he picked up his $3,500
check and headed for a 10-day
vacation today before reporting
to New Orleans for the open tour
nament starting there March 1.
"The putting was phenomenal,"
beamed tlie usually silent Texan.
"I've never seen anything like
it.'.'
Neither had most of the other
touring professionals. January
closed out the tournament by
shooting a seven-under-par 65
Six World
Marks Beat
In Relays
LOUISVILLE, Ky. tUPH-Rec-
ord-shattering performances by
two college relay teams in Satur
dav night's Mason-Dixon games
had track fans here wondering
today what a field of crack milers
might do on the eight-lap oval at
Freedom Hall.
The third renewal of Ihe games
saw six world indoor marks bet
tercd and two others equaled but
the Freedom Hall furlong only
track of its kind anywhere-till
has never been tested by a field
of four-minute milers.
Jim Grelle of Los Angeles was
poised for a run at the indoor
record Saturday night, but became
ill after eating dinner and had to
give it up.
Texas Southern's brilliant mile
relay team gave evidence of the
potential, however, by reeling off
a 3:12 2 that shattered the 1953
standard of 3: 14.4 hung up by the
old Grand Street Boys Club crew
that Mai Whitfield anchored.
Ray Saddler anchored the Tex
as Southern team in a sizzling
47.2. with Les Milburn. Artis
Barrett and Charley While run
ning the first three legs.
Georgetown University s Iwo-
mile relay team was nearly as
sharp with a 7 29 that set a new
standard for the event, wiping out
a 7:308 by Kansas University 10
years ago.
who may entertain a thought thai
the Giants "lucked in" with their
playoff victory over the Dodgers
to earn the right to face the
Yankees in the Scries.
"We won it." he grinned, at the'
memory, "and while nobody ever
knows what will happen, 1 don't
see why we can't win it again."
There is a feeling in him that
Ihe Giants got the best of a two
pitcher trade with Baltimore,
sending away Mike McCormick
and Stu Miller for Billy Huelt and
Jack Fisher.
"You're always looking to im
prove your club." he said. "I
think these fellows will help us.
And with a little help, we're the
champions."
SAPERSTEIN ON MEND
CHICAGO lUPD-Abe Saper
stein, owner of the Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team, was dis
charged Sunday from Mount SI
nai Hospital after a week of treat
ment for pneumonia. He is 60
vears old.
- . f V l'-'.
A t:.i . Mir--
'--vA. .a' ' " " .S '(-'
Wichita Star Leads
Upset Of Cincinnati
By DICK JOYCE
I'PI Sports Writer
Dave Stallworth for All-Amer-
DOWN THE COURT Steve Jones (23) of the Oregon
Ducks takes a rebound and heads down court. The Ore
gon Ducks fell to the Oregon State Beavers 67-57 Sat
urday night after taking a 54-50 Friday night triumph
in the "civil war" series.
posting a 72-hole score of 266
22 under par (or the distance
on a tough golf course, the 49er's
Country Club. He had rounds of
li5-67-t-65 for the four rounds of
play. He never three-putted a sin
le green.
Former National Open cham
pion Gene Littler finished in a
deadlock for second place with
defending champion Phil Bodg
ers. each with 276s. good (or
$2.ft-0.
January was great off the tee.
but he was fantastic on the
greens. For the 72 holes he used
only 119 putts, 25 under par on
the greens. He also played the fi
nal 36 holes without taking a sin
gle bogey.
He had started Sunday's round
holding a seven-shot advantage
over the field. Lveryone except
Don thought he'd play H cozy.
But on tlie first, third and sixth
holes he rolled in birdie putts of
20 feet each.
I knew it was all over then,"
he said. "I couldn't lose unless
I did something awfully dumb."
But he never let up. In fact.
he turned right around and
eagled the next hole, a par-five,
518-yarder, when he spanked his
approach into tlie green and then
tanked the six-fool putt. He had
nines of .11-34.
Oregon Tech Owls Hold
3rd Straight OCC Title
By United Press International
Oregon Tech held its third con
secutive Oregon Collegiate Con
ference basketball championship
and Lewis and Clark was a step
nearer its second straight North
west Conference title today.
The idle Owls won the crown
Miles Paces
Seattle Win
SEATTLE iUPD Sharp-shoot
ing Eddie Miles set a career high
with 42 poii'.ts to lead Seattle to
102-72 basketball win over Port
land Sunday.
Miles, a 6-4 senior guard, was
taken out with 5:26 left in the
game. He made 18 of 26 field
goal attempts (or the Chieftains,
who led 49-40 at halftime.
Steve Anstctt topped the Pilots
with 21 points.
Seattle improved its seasons
record to 17-4. Portland Is 7-16.
when Eastern Oregon defeated
second - place Oregon College of
Education 100-77 at La Grande
Saturday night.
The front-running Pioneers
moved closer to the Northwest
Conference title by defeating second-place
Pacific 81-69 at Port
land for their 10th win in II
starts. The Badgers arc 9-3.
In other games. College of Idaho
rolled past Linficld 75-60 at Cald
well and Whitman topped Willa
mette 56-48 at Walla Walla in the
NWC and Southern Oregon posted
a 57-52 victory over Portland State
at Ashland in the OCC.
College of Idaho plays host to
Willamette at Caldwell and Whit
man entertains Linficld at Walla
Walla tonight.
ica.
That's Ihe cry from Wichita,
Kan., today for the 6-foot, 6-inch,
100-pound University of Wichita
star who almost single-handedly
ended top-ranked Cincinnati's 37-
game winning streak Saturday
night.
Stallworth, a junior from Dal
las, Tex., scored two clutch free
throws and wound up with 46
points to lead 17th-ranked Wichi
ta to a 65-64 victory over the de
fense-minded Bearcats in a Mis
souri Valley Conference game at
Wichita.
Second-ranked Loyola of Chica
go also took it on the chin Sat
urday night, losing, 82-75, to
Bowling Green at Bowling Green
Ohio, for its first defeat in 22
games this season. With Cincin
nati and Loyola losing, the na-
i on is without a major unbeaten
college basketball team.
Four other teams in the top 10
lost Saturday while only third-
anked Duke, fifth-ranked Ari
zona State University, eigmn-
anked Stanford and lOth-ranked
Oregon State won.
Illinois, ranked No. 4, sixth-
anked Colorado, seventh-ranked
Mississippi State and ninth-
ranked Georgia Tech fell by the
wayside.
Cincinnati, two-time defending
NCAA champion with a 19-gamc
winning streak this season, led,
64-63, with 1:30 left to play before
Stallworth converted two free
throws in the final seconds. The
Bearcats, who had held opposing
teams to an average of 50.2
points a game best in the na
tion were unable to stop the
lanky Stallworth, who entered the
game with a 20.5 scoring average.
Bowling Green, tlie Mid-Ameri-
can Conlerence leader, used a
full-court press and a tight zone
defense to top Loyola. Howie
Komivcs scored 32 points and
Nate Thrumond had 24 for the
Falcons while Loyola's Jerry
Harkness tallied 21 points to
break Jack Herds' career school
record.
PSC Captures
Wrestling Title
MONMOUTH (UPD - Port
land State successfully defended
its Oregon Collegiate Conference
wrestling championship Saturday.
The Vikings rolled up 100 points,
The other finishers, in order,
were Souuicrn Oregon witn 57
Oregon Tech with 56, Eastern Ore
gon with 33 and Oregon College
of Education with 22.
Davis Cup .
Hopes Rise
NEW YORK (UPD - United
States Davis Cup hopes were
brightened today by the emer
gence of 20-year-old Dennis Rals
ton of Bakcrsfield, Calif., as a
youth who can control both his
shots and his temper.
Ralston became the youngest
player ever to win the national
indoor tennis championship when
he downed hard-hitting Mike
Sangster of England, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3,
10-8, Sunday. Ralston demonstrat
ed a superior all-court game, par
ticularly in his volleys and lobs,
and also refrained from the emo
tional outbreaks which often have
proved his undoing in tlie past
It wa3 the first major singles
title ever won by Ralston.
Gardnar Mulloy, 48. of Miami.
Fla.. won his 26th national cham
pionship when he defeated Dr.-
Reginald Weir of Fairlawn, N.J.,'
6-4, 7-5, in the senior singles final.
Mulloy and Billy Talbert of New
York City also teamed to beat
Morris Adelsberg, Fresh Meadow,
N.Y., and George McCal!, Los An
geles, Calif., 6-2, 6-2, in tlie senior
doubles. Talbert has now won 23
national tournament titles.
A favorite German fish dish is
carp cooked in beer, according
to the Encyclopedia Britanmca.
Dolph Schayes Hits 12;
Near 20,000 Point Mark
NBA Standings
By United Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet.
Boston 47 19 .712
Syracuse 37 27 .578
Cincinnati 35 29 .556
New York 18 45 .286
Western Division
ls Angeles 48 16 .750:
St. Louis 3 27 .585
Detroit 24 40 .375
San Francisco 23 40 .365
Chicago 19 46 .292
Sunday'! Results
Cincinnati 109 New York 98
Boston 110 Chicago 107
Syracuse 143 Detroit 124
Only games scheduled I
Saturday's Results
Cincinnati 110 Detroit 99
Boston 114 St. Louis 94
San Fran. 122 Los Ang. 118 id-oti
Ry United Press International
Dolph Schayes would like U he
a 20.000-point man in the Nation
al Basketball Association before
he calls it quits.
Schavcs. whose 1963-64 NBA
participation depends on the heal
ing of a leg injury, reached a
eauue career hish of 18.9o8 Sun
day when he scored 12 points in
Syracuse s 143-124 victory over
the Detroit Pistons.
The veteran pro has been lim
ited in Syracuse action because
of the injury suslained early in
the season, and his game totals
have been low.
Nine Nats hit in double figures
against the Pistons, with Al Bi
anchi and Paul Neumann leading
the club with 19 points each.
Jackie Moreland of Detroit look
game honors with 26.
Cincinnati moved within a
game of clinching the third play
off spot in the Eastern Division
hy defeating New York. 109-98,
and Boston outlasted Chicago,
110-107, In the day s only other
games.
Cincinnati went nn a 16-3 tear
early in the fourth period to place
the Knicks within a game of
being mathematically eliminated
from the playoffs. Jack Twyman
led Ihe Royals with 27 points and
Dave Budd topped New York
with 23.
Boston, suddenly overhauled by
Chicago, 85-84, in the opening
minutes of tlie final quarter,
quickly put down the Zephyr
threat as Tom Sanders and Sam
Jones hit for two-pointers to send
tlie Celtics into a permanent
lead. Jones scored 28 points, but
was outscored hy Walt Bellamy's
32 (or Chicago.
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