T
Chiloquin, Paisley,
Panthers, Huskies Favored
onaniza Squads On 5-1 Semifinals
Merrill, I
.1
By JEKRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
Chiloquin, Paisley, Merrill and
Bonanza won first round games
in the District 5-B basketball
tournament at Oregon Tech's gym
Thursday to gain semifinal berths
and a chance at the state tourney.
Butte, Falls, Prospect, Gilchrist
aqd Malin were knocked out of
the tournament with their first
round losses. Merrill and Bonan
za clash in tlie first semifinal
i...!e tyJO. and Chil
oquin, tl'.c iiMfiTy favorite, will
battle tough Paisley in the 9:15
game. The two winnefs will meet
in the finals Saturday night with
the winner nf that game getting!
a slate tournament berth for the
Class B meet next weekend at
Bend.
Chiloquin, the Klamath County
League champion, playing just as
hard as it had to, ran away from
the gighting but outmanned Ma
lin Mustangs in Die final first
' round game, 56-32. Paisley pulled
the upset of the day by topping
Gilchrist, 55-46, Merrill slipped by
narrowly over Prospect, 42-41,
and Bonanza downed Butte Falls,
47-32.
The Panthers virtually toyed
with the Mustangs in the first
half and came out in the second
half with a rapid-fire attack
which tamed the Mustangs quick-
Chiloquin loafed to a 16-8 first
period lead, but the Mustangs got
back into the contest In the sec
ond on the shooting of Tom
Tofell and pulled up to 22-17 be
fore the Panthers went to work
The box score:
Merrill (41)
Kurtz
Smith
Connors
Hill
Moor
Barnes
Tolels
Prospect (41)
Andresen
Hunt
Meorer
0. Bean
Wilson
Scott
Hcmr.MII
Totals
FTA-PT PP
00 2
3-3 3
J-5
5-7
0-3
00
10-11
PTA-PT PP TP
1J-1I
41
Score by quarters;
Merrill
Prospect
13 11 10-41
11 e II 12-41
Butte Palls 131)
Rambo
Copelond
Ellis
Slratton
Lylle
Edmondson
Sllemore
Sutton
Mitchell
Bowen
Totals
Bonama (47)
Slcber
Burnett
Ncwlun
Nichols
Dearborn
Simmons
Totell
J. Seater
Pfeltter
T. Sealer
Tolels
PO
PTA-FT PP TP
I
I
5
I
0
1
)
0
0
0-2
Jo
1-2
21
0- 0
1- 1
01
00
00
PTA-PT
0-1
04
IS
17-31 14 47
Score by quarters:
Butte Falls
Bonanza
4-32
1747
The box score;
Paisley (51)
Bredbury
Braltaln
Kmery
Swearlnoen
Let-'ranchl
Forge
Thompson
Showers
Rosebrook
Tolels
PO PTA-PT
7 511
I 1-1
3 00
4 34
II IMe 17 SS
Ollchrls.(44) FO PTA-PT PP TP
Sporrer '2 4-7 4 B
Holt 2 13 0 e
Hazlowood I 0-4 3 7
Maylleia 2-2 I 12
Jessup 1 2-2 3 4
KolM 4 3-3 3 14
Bertram 0 0-0 0 0
Lynes 0 0-0 0
Kendall 0 00
Elms 0 00
Tolals 17 11-11 14 44
Score by quarters:
.Paisley 10 17 ll-SS
Gilchrist 14 14 3 13-44
The box score:
Melln (31) PO
Totell 7
Brown 3
Kellna I
Re. LeQuleu 0
Re. LeQuleu 3
FTA-FT PP TP
2-7
0-1
J. Parrlsh 0 0-3 10
Duncan 0 0-3 0 0
D. Parrlsh I 00 0 1
Aldlnger 0 00 2 0
Bauer 0 0 0 0 0
TeletS 14 417 14 11
Chiloquin (34) FO FTA-FT PP TP
T. Wilder 3 1-1 0 11
DIUIIo 7 1-4 2 s
Taylor 4 0-0 3 12
Harris 6 3-4 I t
DoBortoll 4 2 4 1 10
I Wilder 0 0-1 2 0
Kirk 0 II I 1
Miller 0 0 0 3 0
Bridge 0 0-0 0 P
SpKer 1 Hi 1 t
Totals 14 H II 34
Score by quarters:
Malm 10 7 7-JI
Chiloquin 14 11 14 13-34
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again and grabbed a 27-18 half
time margin.
The Panthers really went to
work in the third period with I '" nre' 'lve P'nts ahead
GrcB Harris. Al DcBortoli and!of the Cougars in the third period
Tony Wilder doing the damage.
The Panthers pumped in 16 points
while the Mustangs would muster
onlv two in the first six minutes
of the quarter. Hie Panthers led! Maurer and little guard Jerry
by 43-25 going into the fourth. iWllson Put together a rally for
The continued their march
early in the fourth behind Don
Taylor but Coach Dave Sigado,
inserted five substitutes with 6:25
left in the game and the subs could
muster only five points the re
mainder of the game. But, then.
neither could Malin.
r,..:. n ..itJ ,t. I.:..
rdtsiey j Dtumos putau uiu u.glcm (h.s 1umDcr anfl na,. K,7
upset. Gilchrist opened with a
14-10 first period lead behind
Matt Koski and Bob Mayfield.
But the Broncos came back in the
second on a very hot streak by
Dick Bradbury and trailed at the
intermission by only one, 28-27.
The third period was rather
slow with the Broncos holding
the Grizzlies to only live points
while they chipped in nine for a
36-33 lead going into the final
stanza. Then a fantastic hot streak
by David Brattain pulled the Bron
cos into an insurmountable lead.
He hit for 11 straight Paisley
points and made 13 in the final
period.
Bradbury finished with 18 and
Brattain 17 fur the winners and
Del Swcaringcn also hit in dou
bles with II points. Gilchrist was
paced by Bob Mayfield's 12 and
Koski's 14 points. Harris I e d
Chiloquin with 15 while Taylor
nothed 12, Tony Wilder 11 and
Al DeBortoli 10. Tom Tofell led
the losing Mustangs with 15
points.
Merrill had a very tough time
in edging a scrappy young Pros
pect quintet in the day's sec
ond contest while Bonanza walked
away from Butte Falls in a lack
luster opening contest.
The Huskies had to comeback
in the last two and a half min
utes on shots by Ken Smith, Dale
Kurlz and Bob Moore to nip the
Cougars at the wire as a, near
packed house went wild and the
referee's whistles could not be
heard.
The two opening games hail lit
tle to otter except the tension in
the second game. All four teams
apparently had tournament jitters
and dtrtn t play up to their poten
tial. The young Cougars, with only
ono senior on the starting five,
showed poise and hustle and took
a first quarter lead, 11-9, on three
fine field shots by Dick Bean. They
increased the lead to 14-10 early
in the second before (he Huskies
began to rally,
Tney caught up at 17-17 on
Bob Moore's jumper and pulled
into a 21-17 Intermission lead on
Grants Pass
Gets Co-Title
COnVAIJJS (UPli - Lebanon
has to share its Oregon high
school Class At wrestling title
with Grants Pass, It was an
nounced here.
The schools were named co-
champions alter a scoring error
was discovered by tournament
manager John Dustin of Coos
Bay.
Lebanon, which was credited
with edging defending champion
(rants I'nss 44-43 for the title in
the tournament at Curvallis last
weekend, lost a point in the cor
rected scoring. Khimalh Fulls tints
is second with 42 points.
i n isj 11 1-1 1 1 r : r. v i j i i 1 1
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la pair of (jifters by Dave Hill and
la wing shot by Smith.
n Huskies managed to stay
until freshman center Andy Maur-
" V" "le nve nacK
,nl contention with four points
a ne quarter ended. 32-29.
the Cougars in the fourth and
pulled into a 37-36 lead with 4-33
to go on a fine shot by Art
Andersen. Maurer swished a
couple of charities for a 39-36
lead with 3:51 left.
After a scries of missed shots
lost passes and such, Merrill
' ' Willi ui
put Uie Huskies ahead to stay
with 2:12 left on a long set,
40-
39. Bob Moore hit another under
live bucket with 47 second re
maining to put the game on ice
Bean closed out the scoring with
a pair of charity shots with nine
seconds left.
Smith led the Huskies wilh 15
points while Dave Hill had nine
Bean netted 11 and Maurer 10 for
tlie losers.
The Bonanza Antlers pulled
away from Butte Falls in the
final period in a foul-infested
game which saw 40 infractions
called, 26 of them against the
Loggers.
The game was knotted at 11-11
at the end of the first period as
neither team could find the rang?.
even from the charity line. The
Antlers took the lead to stay in
the second when Eddie Simmons
hit a free throw for an 18-17
lead. The Loggers never again
caught up.
The Antlers held a 20-17 half
lime margin and Increased it by
one at the end of the third frame,
30-26. They ran away with the
game in the final quarter wilh
17 points to Butte Falls" six, seven
of those from the line.
The Antlers had a miserable
day at Ihe line, hitting only 17
ol 34. Butte Falls wasn t much
better with only six of 15 hits The
Antlers had the edge in baskets,
15-13.
Bonanza and Merrill clash in
tonight's first game at 7:30. It
will be the fifth meeting or Ihe
two teams this season.
George Pasero
Gets Honor
SALISBURY, N. C. UPI -
George Pasero, sports editor of
the Oregon Journal, was named
Oregon Sportswrilcr of the Year
today for the fourth consecutive
time.
The announcement was made
by Mort Lerner, chairman of the
awards committee of the National
Sportswritcrs and Spnrtscasters.
Pasero, head of the Journal
ports department since 1956, was
voted the award by sportswrilers
in tlie state.
MACARTHUR AWARD SET
PHILADELPHIA (UPD - Gen
Douglas MacArthur, arbitrator in
the AAU-NCAA dispute, will be
cited by the Philadelphia Travel
uid Vacation Show April 29 for
his efforts to heal the dispute be
tween the warring amateur sports
organizations.
GAME TELECAST SET
NEW YORK (UPD-The Amer
ican Broadcasting Company will
anille the national televising of
the third annual All-America foot
ball game at War Memorial Sta
dium in Buffalo, N.Y., June 29
Qt.
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SCRAMBLE, BUT FOR WHAT These Merrill and Prospect players are amassed in a
scramble at the Oregon Tech gym for a loose basketball. But the ball has slithered
away and heads are turning in the direction of the loose ball. Standing are Merrill's
Dave Hill Heft) and Bob Moore (30). With back to camera was Dale Kurtz (24) and
the head seen over the left shoulder of Kurlz belongs to Merrill's Larry Connor. The
Prospect player on the bottom of the stack is Art Andresen and the other is Sid
Hemphill IIP). The Huskies won, 42-41, to gain the 5-B Tournament semifinals.
Basketball Carnival Gets
Underway This Weekend
By United Press International
The prelude to a storm will be
sounded tonight when college bas
ketball's traditional post-season
carnival officially gets underway
with games scheduled at nine
sites around the country.
Inaugurating the annual show
which seems to draw more and
more schools each year, will be
the first National Catholic College
Championship Tournament at
Louisville, Kv., and first round
play in the NCAA small college
tourney.
The "big boys" hit Ihe boards
nexl week when the NCAA major
college championships and the
National Invitation Tournament
get underway. Also scheduled to
start Monday is the National As
sociation of Intercollegiate Athlet
ics INAIA1 tourney for smaller
hools.
Six Places Open
Six berths still remain to be
filled in the NCAA tournament,
but at least two and possibly
three will be decided tonight.
Princeton meets Yale in a play
off lof the Ivy League title al
New York City's Fordham gym
and Morehead State takes on
Tennessee Tech at Bowling
Green, Ky., to settle Ihe Ohio
Valley Conference champion. The
winners of the two games will go
lo the NCAA.
Stanford can clinch the Big Six
tille and another NCAA berth if
it bcals UCLA tonight.
The NCAA lournev actually
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starts SMurday night with the
Midwest rcgionals at Lawrence,
Kan., but all other regionals are
listed for Monday.
Creighton, with a 13-12 record,
was favored to win the four-team
Catholic college championship.
The Blucjays will meet Xavier of
Cincinnati in the feature game of
the night alter Regis opposes St
Bonaventure in the opening con
test.
First-round games in the NCAA
small college division will be con
ducted at eight sites today, with
two games each scheduled at
Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis,
Chicago, Columbus, Louisville,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
Highlights of the opening action
should be the matches involving
Wittenberg, voted the No. 1 small
college learn in the nation
t ' .
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by United Press International,
against tough Youngstown at Co-J
lumbus and fourth-ranked South
east Missouri against eighth
ranked Southern Illinois at Kan
sas City. ,
Other top pairings include
third-ranked Evansville vs. Con
cordia (111. I at St. Louis, fifth-
ranked Tennessee State vs. Aus
tin Peay at Louisville and sev
enth-ranked Fresno Stale vs. San-1
ta Barbara at San Francisco.
In the only game involving a
top-ranked major college team
Thursday night, lOth-ranked New
York University, heading for the
NCAA, defeated St. John's. 56-47.
as Barry Kramer scored 20
points. Providence, which will !
play in the NIT, closed its regu
lar schedule with an 80-57 deci
sion over Brown.
A
"My husbind and I started in the warehouse- business in 1952 with
one Dodge truck. I'm still working that Dodge, and it's become I
legend. I've made more money with it than with any other truck I've
owned. In over 87,000 miles, it's netded new plugs and points, a
water pump, and 1 heater hose. Face is, it s still running on four of
the sU original tires. How s that for dependability? That truck's going
to retire with me. I wouldn t dare tell it or trade it when it's per
forming $0 fine!" Mrs. Thelma P. SHns. Greyhound Van lnes, Dallas, Tus
2ilS5
THOMAS
PAGE 10
HERALD AND
Baseball Exhibitions
Will Begin Saturday
By United Press International
Major league baseball's exhibi
tion season begins Saturday and
among the notable absentees from
the action will be Orlando Cepeda
and Juan Marichal of the San
Francisco Giants and Johnny
Podres of the Los Angeles Dodg
ers. The Giants, who meet the Cleve
land Indians at Tucson, Ariz., are
still waiting to hear from Cepe
da, their slugging first baseman,
and Marichal, an 18-game winner
last year for the National League
champions. Cepeda is holding out
for a better con tract in Puerto
Rico while Marichal refuses lo
budge from his home in the Do
minican Republic unless a more
substantial contract is offered.
Podres "Pops" "Back
Money isn't the factor in Pod
res case, it s nis acning DacK.
The veteran left-hander "popped"
his back while making the final
pitch in batting practice Thurs
day. Trainer Wayne Anderson,
however, said the injury is not
serious and Podres will miss only
two or three days of workouts.
Anderson said, "his body align
ment was out. I popped it back
and we applied ice packs to
freeze it. It's the same thing
that seems to happen to him ev
ery spring.
Meanwhile, tlie Dodgers' 25-
game w inner Don Drysdale tuned
up for Saturday's starting assign
ment against the Washington Sen
ators at Vero Beach, Fla., by al
lowing only one hit and facing 11
men in three scoreless innings.
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DODGE GUILDS TOUGH TRUCKS
SALES AND SERVICE
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Manager Mickey Vernon of the
Senators said southpaw Claude
Ostcen would start against the
Dodgers and Dave Stenhouse and
rookie Jim Duckworth would fin
ish Up.
In oilier Saturday games, the
Cincinnati Reds play the Chicago
White Sox at Sarasota. Fla.; the
Milwaukee Braves engage the
Kansas City Athletics at West
Palm Beach, Fla.: the New York
Mets and the St. Louis Cardinals
tangle at St. Petersburg, Fla.: the
Philadelphia Phillies and the Pitts
burgh Pirates meet at Clearwa
ter, Fla.; the Houston Colts play
the Los Angeles Angels at Palm
Springs, Calif., Baltimore and
the New York Yankees play at
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and the
Minnesota Twins meet the De
troit Tigers at Orlando, Fla.
Training Casualties
Those added lo the injury list
include: Angel infielders Jim Fre-
gosi and Tom Satriano, both with
minor ailments: shortstop Tony
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Friday, March 8, 1961
Martinez, who injured an ankle
and ccnterfieldcr Vic Davilillo,
who came down with a fever at
the Indian camp; infielders Bill
Mazeroski and Bob Bailey, who
will be sidelined for a few Pirate
exhibitions and Don Dillard of the
Braves who was hospitalized with
a gland infection.
The Mets' last holdout, Elio Cha
con reported to camp and signed
his contract; Early Wynn, seeking
a job with the White Sox, failed
to impress, giving up three runs,
one unearned, in three innings,
Milwaukee has yet to satisfy
catcher Joe Torre.
JOFRE NAMED FAVORITE
ST. VINCENT, Italy (UPI i
World bantamweight champion
Eder Jofre of Brazil was selected
today as the winner of the Italian
National Association of Boxing
Writers' oscar trophy as their fa
vorite fighter of the year.
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