HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
Tuesday, February IS. 1961 PAGE 7 A
Georgia Tech Garners
NCAA Tourney Berth
By GARY KALE
I'PI Sports Wrilrr
Georgia Tech has earned a
berth in the NCAA college bas
ketball tournament, but it ap
pears Ohio State and Illinois may
ro down to the wire before the
Big Ten Conference representa
tive can be named.
Tech defeated Florida. 89-69,
Monday night and despite the En
gineers' second place standing in
the Southeastern Conference they
were able to gain entry into the
NCAA classic because of first
place Mississippi State's racial
policies.
The Big Ten battle for first
place remained deadlocked as
Ohio State beat Northwestern
50-15, and Illinois stopped stub
born Minnesota, 81-70.
Each team has three games re
maining, with league competition
CAUGHT IN THE ACT In the first half of a night
game between Big 10 leader Illinois and the University
of Minnesota, lllini guard Bill McKeown (341 slips as he
charges to the basket to set up a shot. A foul was called
on Gopher guard Terry Kume (421 on the play. Illinois
won, 81-70. UPI Telephoto
USF, Santa Clara Collide
In WCAC Game Tonight
Ry I'nited Press International
USF and Santa Clara collide in
a great one tonight as three
teams battle for the West Coasl
Athletic Conference basketball
crown and the NCAA tournament
berth that goes with it.
The Dons (7-11 lead the Broncs
ifi-2 and St. Mary's Gaels 7-2 ' .
St. Mary's is at winless Pacific
Wednesday night, and is at USF
Saturday.
Concerning the Broncs' battle
with the Dons tonight, roach Dick
Garibaldi says simply, "It's do or
die. We've got to win it if we're
going to stay in the race."
Pete Peletta of the Dons agrees
that tonight's battle is a key one
but adds the prediction that the
race won't be settled until the fi
nal day.
WCAC commissioner Bill Hub
bard says a one game playoff will ;nia enhanced the Bruins'
follow anv two team tie. with site lice a nit.
determined hv a coin flip. Asked! Stanford '!5-fi still stays in the
teams tie, he said that the league
has no formula and faculty rop
rcsentatives would just have to
work something out.
Meanwhile, latest unofficial
WCAC scoring figures show the
Gaels' Steve Gray still far out in
front.
He hit 45 last weekend in two
Los Ancelcs games and has!
swished 218 in nine games for a
24 2 pace.
Far behind come repperriires
Bob Warlick 1 18.1 i and Harry
Dinnel I18.H followed by USF's
Ollie Johnson U6.0I and Joe
Weiss 'of Santa Clora I15.4i.
Latest UPI ratings show that
Oregon Slate's split at home
against Southern California last
weekend hurt the Reavers consid- f
crably. But UCLA's split on UicjpOP V7QITICS
road against Slaninra and Lamer
pres-
rcsumin( Saturday when Ohio
State plays Purdue and Illinois
meets Michigan.
However, if the Big Ten race
winds up in a tie Illinois will gain
the NCAA berth since Ohio State
went the last two years.
Georgia Tech engineered its
best attack of the season in sub
duing Florida. Keith Weekly with
17 points and Mike Tomasovich,
14, paced the winners to as much
as a 23-point lead in the second
half before the reserves took
over.
Ohio State, led bv Alkmerica
candidate Gary Bradds. was
handcuffed by Northwestern until
the last five minutes of the game.
Bradds scored the Buckeves' last
nine points after the score had
been tied five times in the sec
ond half. The conference's lead
ing point-maker had a game high
of 25.
Illinois, held to a 33-all halftime
score by Minnesota, shook loose
after intermission to raise its
league mark to 9-2. Dave Downey
hit for 18 of his 24 points in the
second half and Billy Burwell
contributed additional 19 for the
lllini.
Marquette dampened the spirits
of St. Louis, 69-58, after the Bil-
likcns had been selected for the
National Invitation Tournament.
Marquette, also In the NIT,
trailed 47-45 with eight minutes
gone in the second half. Then
Dave Erickson and Dick Nixon
scored on a jump and a layup to
give the Warriors the lead for
good at 49-7.
Wisconsin cooled Indiana's Jim
my Rayl and swept past the
Hoosiers. 102-98. Rayl set a Big
Ten record of 56 points against
Michigan State last Saturday.
Bill Buntin scored 32 points for
Michigan as the Wolverines de
feated Iowa, 78-70.
Kentucky home fans, who
haven't had much to cheer about
this season, saw Cotton Nash sink
31 points and control the boards
while the Wildcats walloped Ala
bama. 80-63.
In other games. Southern Illi
nois, ranked eighth in the United
Press International small college
ratings, romped over fifth rated
Tennessee State. 103-82; Arizona
State warmed up for its role in
the NCAA tourney by scoring
narrow 73-70 win over Creighton
as Dennis Dairman carried the
brunt of the Sun Devil attack
with 24 points: Nebraska put
crimp m Oklahoma Male s Big
Eight title plans with a 49-48 vic
tory; Mississippi State downed
Tulane. 78-67; Tennessee upset
Auburn. 55-47; Louisiana State
clobbered Mississippi, 80-fll. and
Colorado topped Iowa State, 72-59.
'7
V 7eVf X
Jim Beatty
Heads Team
what would happen should three
Sims' Score
Boosts Team
Into Lead
BUFFALO. N.Y. 'UPI -J. Wil
hert Sims bowled a three-game nia. season-long king until
top 10 in 8th place. UCLA US-
is up to lfith, while Oregon State
1 15-71 slips down to 19th.
Seattle U8-5I got one point in
the balloting.
Latest unofficial Big Six scor
ing figures show a new leader in
Tom Dose of Stanford.
He has hooped 193 points in
nine games for a 214 mark.
Gordv Martin of Soutliern Califor-
Dose
612 Monday to boost the George 'took over, is right in there at 21
Stone insurance team of Chicago
into second place in the regular
tram division of the American
Bowling Congress Tournament.
Sims' series enabled his team
to total 3.004. just under the Sara
toga Lanes of Maple Wood, Mo.,
which still leads with the 3031 shot
last Saturday.
Under ABC ruling, a maximum
of one professional bowler may
compete on a recular division ,
team. Sims, the only pro on the M66TS PGD. 27
Stone s team, finished 16th in the
Ail-Star Tournament in Kansas
Citv this vear. He is the first Ne
gro member of Hie Pro Bowlers
Association.
In classic team action, the Hcl
arid UCLA's flashy guard Walt
Hazard is hitting 20 0.
Washington's Ed Correl and
Dale Easley follow at 13.7 and
14.7 respectively.
In Monday night's action. It
was Seattle Pacilic 70 British Co
lumbia 52.
Booster Club
Jawi'
IN EARLY MATCH Rabbit Chambers, a 124-pounder,
will be one of the entries in the preliminary bouts of
Wednesday night's professional fight card at the Klam
ath Auditorium. He takes on Ernie Esterbrook (The Blond
Bomber) in a four-round bout. This will be only one of
five fights on the card, promoted by Verl Sherman of
Portland Boxing Attractions. Tickets for the fight are on
sale at Dick Reeder's, The Waldorf end the Chuckwag.
on. Ringside is $3, general admission $ 1 .50 and $1 for
servicemen and students presenting ID cards.
LA Intensifies
Drive For '68
Olympic Games
Cincinnati Retains Top flanking
As NYU Finally Sains Top
10
The Pelican Booster Club will
hold Its weekly meeting H'ednpa-
jriay night at the Rroiler Rrstau
Irani, beginning at 6:30, The
; meeting will be cut short for
rn Tackle learn of Detroit rolled those wishing to attend the pro-
a 2963 to lead the three classics i lesslonal fights.
teams which rolled their first three! There will be rundowns by
came blocks Monday.
George Ho'ard led Ihe scoring
with 641 followed by Bill 'Bill G'
Gnlcmbiewski with 629. The Jenny
Five team rolled 23.14 and the Dick
Fischer's scored 2908. Both are
from Rochester. N Y. and all three roNSIDKRS Sl'MMKR GAMES
teams will roll their second three-1 LAUSANNE, Switzerland iUPI
game block tnnicht. I -The International Olvmpic Com
In minor events. Jim Lliopoulnsi mMn ,tcicrn,inc the site of
of Middleman. Ohio, fired a 710 ,h ,1M .mmp, nivmnic eames
series-the Inchest in any event (lurlns its .onBresional meeting
ui far durinc recular doubles ac- . u: t- ftr.lr. TK e: &
tion. His partner, itiinen nugnrs, . .... ,h. VMJ. James
basketball rnarh At Keek and
nrestling rnarh Detanre Dun
can. A roflrge basketball film
also is In order for the eve
ring's program.
NEW YORK (UPD-Miler Jim
Beatly and broad jumper Ralph
Boston head the list of 18 ath
letes named to the U.S. track and
field team for the Pan American
Games in Brazil, April 20-May 5.
Otliers chosen to the squad an
nounced Monday by George East
mcnt, chairman of Uie U.S.
Olympic Track and Field Com
mittee, were Boh Hayes of Hor
ida A&M. James Johnson of Nor
folk State College, Jim Grelle of
the Ios Angeles Track Club,
Charlie Clark of the Southern
California Slriders and John Gut-
necht of the Baltimore Olympic
Club.
Also. Max Truex of Ihe U.S.
Air Force, Pete McArdlc of New
itiric. cjnmun ,ureiuie oi urciu
Neck, N.Y., Willie May of the
Chicago Track Club. Willie Altcr-
berry, of the Los Angeles Track
Club. Al Hall of Greenfield,
Miss . Rink Bahka of Manhattan
Reach. Calif.. Jay Silvester of
Santa Clara. Calif., Dan Studney
of San Jose Slate, and Russ
Hodge of the U.S. Air Force
The remainder of the 46-man
squad will be selected during the
next three weeks, Eastment said
Among those who declined
berths' on the team because of
school or work commitments
were Gary Gubner of New York
University, the world champion
shot puller: high jumper Jnhn!
Thomas, discus thrower Al Oer
ter and hurdler Hayes Jones. The
U S. team also lost the service!
of Jack Yermcn. who retired aft
er winning the 600-yard event last
Saturday in the National AAU
championships.
IX)S ANGELES (UPD The
city of Iis Angeles through the
Southern California Committee for
the Olympic Games today opened
an intensified drive for voles on
the U. S. Olympic Committee
when it reconsiders the naming
of Detroit as the city to be backed
(or the 1968 Olympics.
Bill Henry, president of the
Southern California group, out
lined the Los Angeles stand Mon
day before the Soutliern Califor
nia Track and Field Writers and
Coaches Association.
Then Bill Nicholas, general man
ager of the Coliseum Games in
I)s Angeles, said his group would
lie back of the city chosen by the
U. S. Olympic Committee to bid
for the 1968 games at the Inter-
Heavy Fight May
Be Postponed
MIAMI BEACH UPH - Sonny
Liston. a ring giant hobbled hy a
few swings with a gnlf club, plans
In try his sore knee today and
Wednesday to determine whether
he must put off his world cham
pionship rematch with Floyd Patterson.
If the knee feels good Tuesday
or Wednesday, then they probably
won't ask for a postponement. If
the knee doesn't improve and Son
ny can't go back to work training,
they may ask," said Al Bolan.
general manager of Championship
Sports Inc.. promoters of the bout.
Champ Liston and ex-champ
Patterson are scheduled to fight
here April 4, as it stands now.
But Liston ' adviser. Jack Nilon,
was the one who started the re
ports the knee injury could bring
week's postponement.
lurned in a disanpninting 543 Thcj,a5 ntli irift-t. ll.-.' ; 'j UCWIrBIICDC M
pair took eighth in the remlar. - .. - ... - - - p. - H lrlMH T
Rubies with RECORDING TAPE T I SEUTKE MOST! f I
.la.-. Bui ,s of Ray Cty Muh.. fM ,.tMrM 1 -a. -.i 3
vaulted In first in the recular sin- ii.,,,, Cdumhie ft CaMil .1 tmm I
g!es with 705 while Gary Slyth and 3"-S"7" Rolls. To- L-m.nl . .
Joe Krist of Columbus. Ohm.
mept into first place in ;he cias
i c doubles with 12,11.
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
36 M
il
national Olympic Committee Meet
ing in Nairobi, Kenya.
But he fell the renewed Los An
gelcs presentation before the U.S
Committee should receive more
consideration than the previous
bid. And Henry said that Los An
geles was just as interested in
seeing that San Francisco, Port-I
land. Ore., and Philadelphia get
a chance to present their cases.
'No city, however, has even
been chosen for the site of an
Olympiad without at least having
a stadium at the time of its des
ignation," Henry pointed out, add
ing that Detroit does not now have
such a stadium.
He called (or the decision to
be made "on the basis of exist-1
ing facilities" and called Detroit's
bid "a paper presentation."
Henry said that not only was
Los Angeles able to finance the
games, if selected, without seeking
federal assistance or new state
taxes, but was confident the
games would show a profit of be
tween $2 and $5 million if held
here.
NEW YORK I UPI I - NCAA
tournament bound New York Uni
versity, a semi-finalist in the
post-season carnival three years
ago, moved into the United Press
International major college bas
ketball ratings top 10 for the first
time this season today while Cin
cinnati retained the No. 1 spot
for the 13th straight week.
NY'U. which lost four of its first
five players at the start of t h c
season because of scholastic dif
ficulties, gained the No. 10 spot
this week with only two weeks
left before the crowning of the
national champion. The Violets,
paced by Barry Kramer, the na
tion's second highest scorer, and
Harold Hairston, one of the four
scholastic failures who came
back at mid-season, play in the
NCAA eastern regionals at Phila
delphia March 11.
Mississippi Slate. Ihe Southeast
ern Conlerence leader will
more than likely turn down
the automatic NCAA tourney berth
if it wins the title because of
racial policies.
There were three other changes
in the top 10 this week as Ohio
State, national champion the last
two seasons, continued its ad
vance and Wichita, sixth a week
go. droped to ninth after losing
lo Bradley, 64-63, Saturday. Wich
ita, which has accepted a Nation
al Invitation Tourney bid, is the
team that handed Cincinnati its
only loss of the season.
The Buckeyes, who whipped
Iowa Saturday for their seventh
win in-a-row, moved up from a
seventh-place tie with Stanford to
sixth. Stanford, the Big Six Con
ference leader, slipped to eighth.
The Bearcats, meanwhile, add
ed victories over North Texas
State and Tulsa to run their rec
ord to 21-1. That earned them 33
first-place votes from the 35-
membcr UPI rating .board. The
ratings were based on games
played through last Saturday.
Duke, the Atlantic Coast Con
ference champion which now has
to compete in a league playoff to
determine who goes to the NCAA
tourney, held onto second place,
picking up the two first-place
votes which didn t go to Cincinnati.
Loyola of Chicago remained
third, despite adding victories
over St. John's of New York and
Houston for a 23-1 record; Ari
zona State, which clinched the
Western Alhletic Conference title
Saturday and the automatic
SEC and the learn which will get
that conference's representation
in the NCAA tourney if Missis
sippi State turns it down, and
Colorado, second to Kansas Slate
in the Big Eight race, were the
learns making room for Missis
sippi State and New York U.'s
advance to the top 10.
Georgia Tech slipped from 10th
Owl Cage, Mat
Fete Tonight
The Oregon Tech Owl basketeers and wrestlers, both hav
ing had a successful season, will lie honored tonight at the
Wlnema Hotel with a banquet which Is open to the public.
The (rte will begin at Ihe hotel at 6:30 and admission
Is $3.25 per person. Anyone interested in the Owl cage team
or wrestling crew is urged to attend and support the teams
which did such great Jobs tills season.
It also will be awards night for both teams. Three awards
will he presented to the Owl basketball team which won the
Oregon Collegiate Conference title for the third year in suc
cession In compiling w hat Is considered the best team in OCC
history.
Their 15-1 record Is the best in conference history. The
only blot was an overtime loss to Portland State in Portland.
The Owls scored 1,383 points In 16 games, breaking the old
record by 242 amazing points. Their average of 86.4 points
per game is 15 points better than the old mark set by the 1958
Owls. And there were individual champions, also.
The Owl wrestlers finished third in the OCC wrestling tour
nament, losing second place hy a mere point and then
only because Ihey were one of the smallest teams (number
wise) in the conference. They had a dual meet record of
9-1 and Ihe only loss came at the hands of Portland State
which Is considered one of the finest wrestling schools In the
Pacific Northwest.
The Owl wrestlers also will receive awards. Awards to
the basketball team will be given to the Most Inspirational
Player. Best Defensive Player, and the Most Valuable Play
er, a hard thing to decide considering the five great players
on the Owls' "Iron-Man Five."
Charnley Kayoes
Old Bones Brown
By DICK JOYCE fight activity on both continents
UPI Sports Writer Joey Giardello won a split de-
Dave Charnley, the British cision over Wllfie Greaves, the
lightweight boxing champion, has
to 12lh despite beating Georgia in
overtime Saturday, and Colorado
from ninth to 13th, even though
the Buffaloes downed conference
rival Oklahoma State, 49-40.
Texas, which won the South
west Conference title Saturday by
defeating Southern Methodist.
92-76, headed the second 10 this
week, advancing from 14th to
11th. Following in order behind
Georgia Tech and Colorado to
complete the second 10 wete
Colorado State U., Texas West
ern, UCLA. Auburn, Providence,
Oregon State and St. Joseph's
(Pa.).
A total of 11 teams among the
top 20 already have accepted or
won outright berths in the NCAA
or NIT. Besides New Y'ork U..
Cincinnati, Arizona State, Texas
and Wichita, teams scheduled for
post-season play include Loyola
(111.), Colorado Stale, Texas
Western, Oregon Stale and St.
Joseph's in the NCAA and Provi
dence in the NIT.
NEW YORK (UPD-The United
Press International major college
basketball ratings (with first-
place votes and won-Iost records
for games through Feb. 23 In parentheses):
Team
1. Cincinnati (33) (211)
2. Duke (2) (21-2)
3. Loyola (111.) (231)
4. Arizona SL U. (22-2)
5. Illinois (16-4)
6. Ohio State (17-3)
7. Mississippi St. (19-5)
8. Stanford (15-6)
9. Wichita (16-7)
10. New York U. (14-2)
Second 10 11, Texas 31; 12,
Georgia Tech 30; 13. Colorado 25;
14, Colorado State U. 23; 15, Tex
as Western 17; 16, UCLA 16; 17
(tie-. Auburn and Providence 14
each; 19, Oregon State 11; 20, St.
Joseph's (Pa.) 9.
Points
348
308
267
229
167
136
75
68
' 64
51
taken anoUier big step on the
comeback trail which may result
in a world title fight with Carlos
Ortiz and the end of Joe Brown's
career.
The left-handed Charnley scored
sixth round knockout over for
mer champion Brown of Houston.
Tex., al Manchester, bngland
Monday night. The 37-year-old
Brown, who lost his title to Ortiz
last year, said he was uncertain
whether to continue boxing.
"It denends on this (lelt) eye,
Rmun cuil "TI.A last I WO
NCAA tourney Derm that goesi,rhM ,,, ,h- nH
...:.u ii ..rfU -I i" r "
seems that his whole fist landed
anu iiiinuiB. umuuitt uuiu ouue
for the Big Ten championship, re
mained fifth.
Georgia Tech.
second in the
Methodists Win
YMCA Cage Tilt
First Methodist and First Chris
ian garnered victories Monday
night in the YMCA Church League
basketball action.
First Methodist downed Subur
ban Christian. 29-20. with (lent
DeGroot hitting 20 points and Ran
dy Webb six. Greg Farnham net
ted II for the losers.
First Christian downed Latter-
day Saints First Ward, 23-21, with
Randy Smith notching 14 a n d
Howard Rooks four. John Tucker
and Dennis Gooing had six each
for the losers.
in my eye.
Charnley, weighing 136 pounds
lo Rrown's I.W4, was the aggres
sor UirouKliout and nnaiiy nn-
ished off nrown al 2:45 of the
sixth session.
Charnley. 27. who lost his Em-
Dire title to Bunny Grant of Ja
maica last year, and also dropped
a decision to Cuba s Doug Vail
lant, began his comeback in De
cember bv slopping J. I this
of Trenton, N J.
Monday night was busy, with
PARK OPENING HOPEFUL
NEW YORK (UPll-Newbold
Morris, New York City commis
sioner of parks, says he will be
"very much surprised" if the New
York Mets' Shea Stadium isn't
ready for a good part of the 1963
season. The Mets will open the
season at the Polo Grounds and
hoie to move to their new park
by August.
TWINS SIGN COSMA
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL
(UPI Mario Cosma, who won 35
games and lost 8 in service ball,
has been signed by Ihe Minnesota
Twins and sent to their Wilson
farm club of the Carolina League.
The 21-ycar-old pitcher comes
from Santa Barbara, Calif.
former British Empire middle
weight champion, at Jacksonville.
Fla.; heavyweight Mike DeJohn
kayoed Earl Atlaey of Philadel
phia in the first ruuua al Miami
Fla., and veteran Randy Sandy I D
of New York scored a split deel- DuriCrCI
sion over Mel Fulgham of Brook
lyn, N.Y., at Lewiston, Maine.
In other foreign bouts, Eddie
Perkins of Chicago outpointed An
gel ( Robinson) Garcia of Cuba
over 10 rounds at Paris; Rocky
Oallcnari retained Ins Australian
flyweight title by scoring a tech
nical knockout over Jack Tresch-
man in the seventh round at Syd
ney, Australia, and American
heavyweight Tommy Fields
forced former European champl-
Joey Lopes
Decisions
SACRAMENTO (UPI) Vete
ran Joey Lopes hammered out a
fast, unanimous 10-round decision
over young Henry Barrera of Ban
Francisco Monday night. .
The former lightweight contend
er, now 2-for-2 in his comeback at
tempt, decked his 23-year-old op
ponent for an 8-count in the fourth
round with a left jab and the West
Sacramento battler was in charge
from there on.
Barbera came out winging in
on Franco Cavicchl to quit in the.the first and momentarily dropped
North Eugene
Tops Cage Poll
PORTLAND (UPI) North Eu
gene was the unanimous choice of
the Journal Board o coacties to
day as Oregon's lop A-l high
school basketball team.
South Eugene was second fol
lowed. In order, hy Marshall,
Pendleton, Milwaukie, Tigard. As
toria, Grants Pass, houtn saiem
and Crater and Sandy tied for
10th.
Henlev asain led Ihe A-2 divi
sion followed by Elmira, Central,
Philomath, Eagle Point, Hcppner
and Bandnn.
seventh round of their bout In Cf
vicchi's home town of Bologna,
Italy.
HULL OUT TEMPORARILY
CHICAGO (UPD-The Chicago
Black Hawks will probably be
without the services of high-scoring
Bobby Hull for Wednesday
night's game at Toronto. Hull is
suffering from a strained ligament
in his left knee.
Lopes with a looping right.
But Lopes pounded away at the
body of the former Northern Cali
fornia rookie of the year and slow
ly wore him down throughout the
action.
Lopes, who recently returned to
the ring after 14 months, weighed
137' 4 and Barbera 138l.
Referee Louis Gonzales and
Judge Louis Duccinl saw it 7-2
each. Judge Fred Bottaro called
it 5-3.
Midland Empire's
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Midland Empire
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BOXING
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Wed., Feb, 27, 8 p.m.
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ALASKAN SAFARI
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN In Color!
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Aleikan Guldas In Parian
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1 HOUR end 4S MINUTIS at action paakad
Adventure In SPARKUNO COLOR!
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Human toka Ceribew ant) Meat that (a In the
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Fir up lha Alcan by flaat plana; aae pack of IS
Waives on a kill; wa tramendeiit trophies taken by
the hunters.
Pithing, Bif Game Huntinf, Bird Hunting,
Wildlife ond Wilderness.
Mara wildlife than avar shown betare.
Don't Milt This Exciting Nw Shew
(Something for the whole family)
Mills School Auditorium
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Come In and book your Alaskan Hunt!
Watch "Preview" on the
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Wednesday at 6:45 p.m.