Tourney M T
sirict
Loggers will have one of tli
tallest players in 6-5 Copeland.
They w ill have some of the best
size in the tourney.
Bonanza's Bob Freirich will
probably open with Ricky Ste
ber, Ed Simmons, Fred Dear
born, and Bill Newlun. Others
who are expected to see a lot
of action are Ernie Nichols and
Monty Burnett.
By JERKY WAGGONER
ath County League crown, heads
the list of eight teams and will
be the favorite to make the trip
to the state meet for Class B
schools at Bend, March 14-15-16.
The other seven schools in
clude Merrill, Bonanza, G i I
christ, Malin and three out-of-county
teams, Butte Falls, Pros
pec, and Paisley. Merrill's Hus
kies, runnerup to Chiloquin in
the KCL and only team to down
the Panthers, is the team picked
to push the Panthers the hard
est. Butte Falls comes into
Hie tournament itli an 18-4 rec
ord as an independent and could
give a merry chase.
The Panthers were beaten
only twice all season, once by
powerful Henley, the slate's top
ranked Clas A-2 team, and by
.Merrill. The first game will be
gin at the, Oregon Tech gym at
1:30 Thursday afternoon. The
second game follows at .about
3: 15 with Merrill taking on Pros
pect. The night twin-bill will p i t
Paisley against Gilchrist at 7:30
and Chiloquin and Malin will
tangle in the following contest
at about 9! 15.
Coach Dave Sigado probably
w ill have a lineup of Tony Wild
er, Tony RiUlio, Greg Harris.
Don Taylor and Al DcBortoli
with Joe Kirk. Leonard Wilder
and Oran Miller slated for sub
action.
Malin'e Andy Travis, whose
Mustangs pulled a major upset
last week in downing second
place Merrill, will be led by
Tom Tofell, Tom Brown. Sherm
Kalina, and Randy and Reggie
LeQuieu.
Paisley's Keith Showers prob
ably will go witli Richard Brad
bury, David Brattain, David
Emury, Del Swearingen and
Scott LcFranchi. Others who
see action are Ron Forga, Dan
Thompson, Bobby Showers, and
Bob Rosebrook.
Gilchrist's Jerry Bennett is
likely to open with David Spor
rer, Dan Hoff, Jack Hazlewood
Bob Mayfield and Denny Jessup.
Jerry Groeneveld of Merrill
will go with his ifcual five of
Dale Kurtz, Ken Smith. Bob
Moore, Dave Hill and Larry
Connors with Jim MerrUees and
Jim Thompson ready for action,
if needed.
The Prospect Cougars will
have a line of Art Andresen, Bill
Hunt, Andy Maurer, Dick Bean
and Jerry Wilson, with Cleve
Shaffer. Bill Johnston, Larry
Bean. John Scott and Sid Hemp
hill in reserve. The coach is
Glen Aiken and the Cougars
have a 5-12 independent record.
Butte Falls' Coach McQuery
will come in with Art Rambo,
Bob Copeland. Xeal Ellis. Mike
Staatton and Jim Lytle. His re
serves will be Dan Edmondson,
Ron Sizemore, Ray Sutton, Mike
Mitchell and Mcl Brown. The
Herald and Netra 6porta Editor
Eight Class B basketball
team from the region, all look
ing for a berth in the state
tournament, will lock horns In a
double elimination District 5-B
tournament at the Oregon Tech
; Mile High gym Thursday, Kri
day and Saturday to determine
the state entry.
Chiloquin, winner of the Klam
Henky Draws Douglas In District
. .r4
CBiilopin Picked
S wm
qdPo
E Q
3-l
Meet
PAGE 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS.
iftenberg Named
top Small
. NEW YORK (UPI - Wrtten-
berg University of Ohio, which
parlayed the all-around play of
Al Thrasher and a tignt aciense
into a 22-1 record, today was
named the nation's No. 1 small
college basketball team for the
1962-63 season by Uie United Press
International Board of Coaches.
: Tlie Tigers, who won an un
precedented fifth straight Ohio
Conference championship last
Weekend under 23-year-old Coach
Sldon Miller, took the national ti
'.tie and the UPI trophy that goes'
rwith it by gaining the first-place
vote of 28 of the 35 coaches who
have been rating the nation's
small colleges for UPI each week
of the season.
No Lower Than Fourth
Wittenberg's wide popularity
was demonstrated by the fact the
seven coaches who did not pick
the Tigers No. 1 named Uiem no
lower than fourth. They gained
four second-place votes, two third
and a fourth in addition to their
28 first-placo votes to finish with
6 339 poult total.
Ed Jucker
Selected
"Coach1
By DICK JOYCE
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ed Jucker,
who darinclv chanced Cincinnati's
style of basketball and now hopes
to lead the Bearcats to an un
;precedented third straight NCAA
;cljamplonship, today was named
.'college c o a c h-of-the-ycar by
: United Press International,
The dedicated, 45-year-old Juck
er, whose team compiled a 23-1
record this season his third as
head coach at Cincinnati receiv
ed 118 votes from the 263 sports
writers and radio-TV broadcast
ers who took part In the nation
wide poll.
George Ireland of Loyola of Chi
cago finished second with 44 votes
and Ohio Slate's Fred Taylor,
who was named the top coach in
-1961 and 1962, was third with 20
votes.
Highlight of Career
v "This is the highlight of my ca
jeer," Jucker said after learning
m the honor. It is every coach s
'dream, of course. I am surprised
and happy. Give the credit to my
assistants (Tay Baker and John
Powlcss) and the ball players
They made it possibte through
their sacrifices and supreme of
fort."
Jucker, promoted from assist
ant coach for the 1960-61 season,
had the unenviable task of re
building the Bearcals after All
America Oscar Robertson had
been graduated. Led by Robertson,
Cincinnati's run-andslioot offense
won the tough Missouri V a 1 1 e v
Conference three straight years.
:j;Vhen Coach George Smilh was
'moved up to the athletic director
'post at Cinclnnali, Jucker took
over and made tltc bold move of
discarding the Bearcats' stylo of
offense (or the unpopular slow,
deliberate game, with the empha
sis on defense.
"9-6 Rrord
Under Jucker, Cincinnati ran up
records of 27-3 and 29 3 and was
ranked second each year behind
Ohio Slate. Dut in the (inals ofj
ine .M.AA tournament each year
the Bearcats upset Ohio State
and now this year Cincinnati is
,avorrd to capture the title. Play
lip, the NCAA tourney gets under
!ay next week.
XThtis in three seasons, Jucker's
! teams have won 79 games against
. only six defeats to rank as one
of the most remarkable records
in college history. Cincinnati has
been ranked No. I all season long
by the I'PI board of coaclics this
year.
Peopla Read
a SPOT ADS
Wednesday, March 6, 19U
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Team
That gave Wittenberg a clear
victory over Grambling of Lou
isiana '2ft-2l, winch finished sec
ond. Evansvillc (19-5), the 1959-60
national cliampion. was third this
year, while Southeast Missouri
(21-2) was fourth and Tennessee
State (24-5), a previous two-time
champion, was fifth.
Akron (22-3), which Wittenberg
defeated last Saturday to wrap up
the Ohio Conference tournament
title, was sixth, Fresno State (19-
6) was seventh, Southern Illinois
(17-8) was eighth. Prairie View
A&M (18-7) was ninth and South
Dakota State (17-5) was 10th.
Defending Champion 13th
Westminster of Pennsylvania,
the defending national champion
which was picked to win the title
a second straight lime, wound up
in a tie for 13th place with Santa
Barbara after leading the ratings
for the first six weeks.
Wittenberg started the season in
10th place, climbed steadily and
finally gained the top spot on the
seventh week. Once the Tigers
reached tliat position tlicy never
faltered, winning their last 15
game. Their only loss was to
major school Eastern Kentucky on
Dec. 17.
Hofstra, a member of the top 10
almost every week of the season
headed tlie second 10 group in the
final ratings with Augsburg 12th
Then came Santa Barbara and
Westminster tied for 13th, Lamar
Tech was 15lh, Southeastern Ok
lahoma was Kith, Northeastern
(Mass.) and Orange State tied for
17th, Indiana State was 19lh and
Lewis & Clark and Regis tied for
20th.
NEW YORK (UPD - The final
1962-83 United Press International
small college basketball ratings
(with first-placo votes and won-
lost records in parentheses):
Tram Points
1. Wittenberg (281 (22-1) 339..
2. Grambling (D (26-2 ) 272..
3. Evansville (2) (19-5) 234..
4. S.E. Missouri (2) (21-2 ) 229..
5. Tcnn. Slate (24-5) 168. .
6. Akron (22-3) 163..
7. Fresno St. (1) (I9-fi 117..
8. Sou. Illinois (17-81 100..
9. Prairie View A&M (18-7) 48..
10. S. Dakota St. (17-5) 47..
Second 10-11, Hofstra 30; 12,
Augsburg (1) 23; 13 (tic), Santa
Barbara and Westminster (Pa.) 22
each; 15, Lamar Tech 17; 16,
Southeastern Oklahoma 14; 17
(tie). Northeastern and Orange
State II each; 19, Indiana State
10; 20 (tic), Lewis & Clark and
Regis 7 each.
Two Beavers
Sign Contract
PORTLVNl) (UPP - Two out
fielders sent in sipied contracts
to the Portland Heavers of the
Pacific Coast League Tuesday.
Frank Cipriani, 22, with Port
land for 15 games last year, and
Mils h. Hodriguea, 24. signed up
lor Uie 19(3 season.
Cipriani halted .29!) for Albu
querque last year and .1!XI for
Portland in his brief stay.
Rodriguez, a native o Venezu
ela, hit .244 (or llincliampton luM
year in ;a fumes, 27H lor Lewis
ton ami .317 lor Minot.
Trust
W
m
Taste
Hie World's Finest
$C10
J
fltth
Pint
JIMB
m "
F7-
Iii'ito'itriiMiiii'ii
ix X: XT L
".'." A" I
fell - - 1:
I -I
EARL ALLBRITTON
Big Henley Rebounder
Sugar Ray Robinson To Meet
Terry Downes In April Bout
LONDON (UPI) - Sugar Ray
Robinson will be the next oppo
nent for Terry Downes of Eng
land, former world middleweight
Smith Grabs
Score Crown
PORTLAND (UPD - Sammy
Smith of champion Oregon Tech
won his third straight Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
scoring title.
Smilh had 360 points in 16
games lor a 22.5 average. His
teammate, Willie Anderson, was
second with 3.18 points for a 21.1
average, while Rob Myers o(
Eastern Oregon finislied third
with 314 points and a 19 6 aver
age. Anderson won the rebound title
from Smith in the final game. He
had an average of 15 2 or game
while Smith had 14.9.
Toby Wolf o( Oregon College set
new accuracy mark in freo
throws by hitting 62 of 71 attempts
for .1VW per cent.
Oregon Tech led in tolal ollense
with 86.3 points while Portland
Slate was best deloiiMVcly. giving
u; 6!1 7 pouts per vonlo-t
Enjoy
Bourbon since 1795
1? - -srsl
Ms?
ey
W.M iitii.iirii r I M i I
co-champion, who scored his
fourth straight comeback victory
Tuesday night on a controversial
ninth-round TKO over American
Jimmy Beecham at Seymour Hall.
Robinson of New York, former
middleweight and welterweight
champion, has been matched to
meet Downes in a return 10-round
light at London's Wembley Are
na on April 30, Terry's manager,
Sam Burns, announced today.
In the previous non-title bout at
London last Sept. 23, Downes
won a 10-round decision over
Sugar I!;iy.
Downes was w ildly cheered that
September night but Tuesday
night the 1,730 fans booed loudly
when Rcleree Tummy Little stop
ped the fight in the ninth round
to save Beecham of Philadelphia
from further punishment. Roth
boxers seemed surprised at Lit
tle's action.
Early in the ninth round,
Downes jackniled Beecham with
a solid right to the stomach and
Iheij staggered him with a right
iippcrvut to the chin. Beecham,
somewhat groggy, immediately
clinched, lieleree Little broke
them apart but Beet-ham again
clinched. Liltle llien slopped the
bout al mid-round and awarded
Downes victory on a technical
knockout.
til
mini
mill
MtM
wn
GSJ .... .
3 '- '-
1,
I tnrsjnnr.a. fTj
The state's top ranked Henley I
Hornets will be put to a stern
test this weekend when tlie Hor-
nets go into the District 6-A-2
tournament in Ashland with three
other teams, the winner to repre
sent the district in the state tour
nament in Coos Bay tlie next
weekend.
The tall Hornets will be facing!
Douglas High team which finished
second in the Umpqua League
The Rogue League's second spot
team, Eagle Point, will be meet
ing the top Umpqua team, Myrtle
Point.
The Hornets, who are the only
undefeated team in tlie state with
a 20-0 record, must win this tour
nament to get to the stale tour
nament. And it will not be an
easy chore one loss and they
are out.
But Coach Jerry Jolinson's team
has the material to do tlie 'job
if they settle down and play the
type of ball they ve played all
season long. They have one of
the tallest players in the state in
Kent Gooding, a 6-8 senior who
also led the league in scoring
with a 24.5 average.
Gooding also leads the team in
season scoring with 430 points in
19 games (he missed one because
of illness) for a 22 6 average.
He also pulled down 337 rebounds
in the 19 contests for an average
of 17.7 per outing. And he was
whistled down for only 25 per
sonal fouls during the 19 games.
High School
Scores
By United Press International
Marshall 61 Roosevelt 48
Madison 60 Wilson 59
Franklin 71 Cleveland 43
Benson 67 Jefferson 61
Lincoln 53 Grant 42
Clackamas 50 Beaverton 45
Sunset 69 Centennial 27
Milwaukie 53 llillsboro 27
Central Callwlic 64 Gresham 49
Tillamook 83 Lake Oswego 47
Forest Grove 63 West Linn 46
McMinnvilie 61 Dallas 39
Oregon City 67 Tigard 59
Newberg 45 St. Helens 44
Parkrose 52 Scappoose 47
Reynolds 64 Silverton 43
Sandy 40 Molalla 38
North Salem 62 Albany 56
South Salem 81 Lebanon 61
Corvallis 75 Sweet Home 58
North Catholic 58 Serra Catholic
55
Mt. Angel 67 Santiam 53
Pleasant Hill 66 Elmira 55
North Powder 55 Wallow a 42
College
Scores
By United Press International
Bloomlield 70 Glassboro 60
Syracuse 100 Colgate 78
Providence 85 Fajrficld 65
Harpur 93 Utica 64
Yale 80 Harvard 76 (o.t.)
SMU 88 Texas Tech 87
Rhode Island 86 Brown 72
Oklahoma 70 Oklahoma St. 63
Arkansas 104 Texas Christian 94
Baylor 55 Texas 43
Rider 90 Froslhurg 52
Stetson 63 Jacksonville U. 59
Rice 73 Texas A k M 70
Abil Christian 97 11-Simmons 93
Mitklle Tcnn. 59 East Tenn. 57
Santa Clara 79 Pacific (Cal U 62
V(V Liilitmlilit
J) t REMINGTON
OanCatn direct drive
164.95
J.W. KERNS
Gooding is backed up in the
scoring department by senior Mike
Beymer, the real hustler of the
team. Beymer has bucketed 283
points in 20 games lor a 14.
mean and was sixth in league
scoring.
Earl Allbritlon, tlie other for
ward of tlie tandem .has chucked
in 241 points for a 12.0 average
over the 20-game route. But he is
second in rebounding with 226
grabs for an 11.3 average per
outing
LeVoy Young, tlie smallest man
on the team, has tallied 127 points
for a 6.3 average in 20 games
Tlien comes first line substitute
Charley Thompson with 91 points
and a 4.5 average. But he has 114
rebounds in the 20 contests.
Steve Reiling, the fifth starter,
isn't a prolific scorer, but rather
good ball handler, passer and de
fensive player. He tallied only 90
points for a 4.5 mean but had 83
rebounds from his guard position
Tom Sanders rounds out the top
seven Hornets. Tlie guard got into
18 of Die 20 games and scored 64
points and 32 rebounds
The Hornets had 1395 points for
the season for iust under a 70.0
LA, SF May
Exchange
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Whether
San Francisco will support Los
Angeles' bid for the 1968 Olympic
Games in exchange for support
(or its bid for the 1964 political
conventions my be decided when
the board of supervisors next
meets.
The Los Angeles board Tuesday
voted unanimously to support the
San Francisco convention bid in
exchange for that city's support
of Los Angeles' contest for the
Olympics. The Northern California
city supervisors were expected to
take action on a similar proposal.
Los Angeles was host of the 1960
Democratic convention, and San
Francisco entertained the Repub
licans in 1956.
Los Angeles renewed its bid in
the race for the 1968 Olympics
after Detroit was given a tenta
tive approval by the U.S. selec
tions committee. It succeeded in
reopening the question, but De
ti-oit is hotly contesting Los An
geles maneuver.
JEEP OWNERS!
Wt art now yaur
htarfquartar far all yaur
4-whaal rfriva naadi!
Authoriiad Parts.
SALES and SERVICE
WILLYS "Jeep"
Vehicles
Joe Fisher
77 5. 7th
ti,. 4 114
CHAIN
SAW
lt' here -the nw, all-purpo "Bantam"
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world'l fastest cutting chain tawj, ai advertiied
on TVi Modslt Sl-5, SL-JR, Cl-7,
01-7R, OL-7RP. See 'em on TV and itt ui for
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ontc.fofo-y tar "Eantam" ow on display.
per game average with 69.7 per
game. They also snatched 972 re
bounds for an average of 48.7
per outing.
Eagle Point won a playoff
game with Illinois Valley (or sec
ond place last Saturday night oy
dropping tlie Cougars, 62-52, when
three Cougar starters fouled out
of the game.
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