PAGE-4
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Monday. March 11. 19631
I(U Basketball, Wrestling
Teams Feted Bv Boosters
m
pi; 'l
PELICANS HONORED These four members of the KUHS Pelicans came in for ex
'. tra honors at the annual Booster banquet held Sunday night at the Winema. Left to
right are Fred Kelley, best defensive player; Wayne Chamberland, most valuable
; player; Don Piper and Bob Holman jointly share honors as most improved players. Guest
speaker was Al Negratti, Portland U coach. The banquet honored both basketball
and wrestling team members.
Stanford, UCLA Playoff Set
To Decide Big Six Entrant
Final College Basketball standings
By United Presi International
; Big Six Conference
W L PF PA W I,
Stanford
UCLA
S Calif.
Washington
California
X-Wash. S.
7 5
7 5
8 6
6 6
4 8
752 734 16
837 761 19
779 790 17 9
677 721 13 13
738 781 13 11
5 19
X Not qualified for Big Six
title due to limited league sched.
West Coast Athletic Conference
W L PF PA W L
10 2 816 663 17 8
9 3 794 731 16 9
8 4 894 841 14 11
6 6 660 690 14 10
USF
Santa Clara
St. Mary-
San Jose S.
Jones, Clay
Ducats Sold
By Scalpers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Broad-
way scalpers were gelling $50
each Jor choice seals today as
Cassius Clay and Doug Jones fin
ished training for their nenvy
weight contenders' fight at Madi
son Square Garden Wednesday
night.
Hie demand for tickets to the
first sellout fight at the Garden
in 13 years has become so In
tense that some of Die better $12
ringsldo tickets may bring $75 to
$100 before fight time, Uie specu
lators say.
Unbeaten Clay, the "Louisville
Lip" whose successful predictions
of knockout rounds for his bouts
have inspired the sellout, added
zest to the situation Sunday night
by announcing:
. "I'm changing the pick I made
before.
"Instead of six, Doug goes In
four."
That announcement committed
21-year-old Clay to the task of
knocking out in exactly the fourth
round New Yorker Jones, who
achieved the major boxing upset
of 1962 by flattening the then
third-ranked Zora Follcy in the
seventh round at the Garden,
Dec. 15. I
Pcppcrdine 6 6 8M) 869 15 11
Loyola 3 9 703 801 10 16
U. of Pac. 0 12 792 820 4 22
By United Press International
Those tears on the locker room
floor are Stanford's, and it's
UCLA dial's singing in the show
cr.
Tilings couldn't have gone worse
for the Indians during the week
end, everything came up roses
for the Bruins, and consequently
the two teams share the 1U62-63
Big Six conference basketball
title. !
UCLA followed up its Friday
pight win over Stanford with a
thumping 72-53 victory over Cali
fornia Saturday, while the Indians
stumbled and lost to Southern
California in overtime, 67-61.
Both teams finished the confer
ence season with somewhat shag
gy marks of 7 wins and 5 losses.
They'll meet again Tuesday night
to decide who will represent the
Big Six in the NCAA Far West
Regional tournament at Provo,
Utah, this weekend.
The game will be played at
Santa Monica City College be
cause two of the three UCLA
Stanford contests during the regu
lar season took place in the In
dians' pavilion.
USF By A Hair
There is boundless joy also at
the hilltop campus of the Univer
sity of Sun Francisco, after one
of the most dramatic season fi
nales ever in a league that has
had plenty of them.
The Dons grabbed tho West
Coast Athletic Conference cham
pionship and a spot in tho NCAA
regionals when Dave Lee's free
throw in the final two seconds
Saturday guvo them a 62-61 win
over runner-up Simla Clara. USK
wound up with 10 wins and two
losses. The Broncos were 9-3.
The post-season scramble for
the NCAA national title begins to
night at Eugene. Ore., when West
ern Athletic Conference winner
Arizona State meets Utah State
and top Independents Seattle and
Oregon State tangle.
The winners move on lo Provo
Friday, where they will be joined
by USF and the Stanford-UCLA
victor in a four-team elimination
to decide the western color-bear
er in the national finals.
The Trojans of USC fought
from behind all night in their
spoiler win over Stanford. Gary
Hulman hit a field coal with 41
seconds of regulation lime left to
tie Stanford 59-59 and send the
game into overtime.
UOP Loses Again
Gordon Martin of SC, who led
all scorers with 27 points, hit the
first bucket of the overtime period
and the Trojans scored six more
points to lead 67-59 before Stan
ford could find the basket.
UCLA, employing its usual bal
a need attack, led all the way in
chalking up its third straight win
over Cal. Dale Goodrich scored 16
points, while Walt Huzzard and
Jack Hirsch had 14 apiece. UCLA
fans brought their transistor ra
dios and listened lo the final min
utes of the Stanford-USC game in
the stands.
USF stayed ahead of Santa1
Clara most of the way, but the
Broncos got a flee throw by Gene
Shields and a field goal by Joe
Weiss to knot it at 61-61, setting
up the payoif charily toss by Lee.
The San Joso State Spartans
wound up their WCAC season
with a 6-6 slate, by beating Uni
versity of Pacilic 61-43. The Tig
crs finished the league season
willi a record of unbroken gloom
12 straight losses.
In the Northwest, the two in
dependent powers tuned up for
the NCAA playoffs with wins over
rugged foes. Seattle held off a late
rally by Idaho in downing the
Vandals 95-88, and Oregon Slate
cooled off the fast-closing Oregon
Ducks 71-65.
Washington, which closed out its
Big Six season a week ago, top
ped Washington State 59-57 on a
twisting lay-In by Sloven Wilson
with two seconds showing on the
clock.
Frosno Stale won the right to
represent the West In tho NCAA
college division tournament at
Evansville, Ind., when the Bull
dogs rapped Chapman 71-59 in
tlie regional finals at Fresno Sat
urday. The eight-team tournament
begins Wednesday.
By JKKRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Pelican Booster Club feted
the Klamath Union basketball and
wrestling teams Sunday night in
the Winema Hotel with the annual
Winter Sports Banquet.
A good crowd was on hand to
honor the teams and watch as the
special awards were presented.
Tlie estimated 150 people also
listened to Portland University's
head basketball coach. Al Negrat-
ti, give the featured speech.
Basketball awards went to four
Pelicans. Wayne Chamberland
the leading scorer, reboundor and
top percentage shooter of the
team, was honored as the Most
Valuable Player and presented
his trophy by Bill Mansfield, the
sophomore basketball coach.
Fred Kelley. the second leading
scorer and rVbounder, was pre
sented the Best Defensive Player
award by Jayvee Coach Bruce
Patterson. The third award had
to be divided because of the close
ness of the race for the Most Im
proved Player. Athletic Director
Jim Jolinson gave the co-award
to seniors Bob Holman and Don
Piper.
Bob Ewing, the only state wres
tling champion from Klamath's
second place team, pulled down
two of the top three awards. He
got the Most Improved Wrestler
award from assistant coach Lee 'the game, you can look your op-
Allcn and the High Point Trophy ponent straight in the eye and
from freshman coach Phil Har- he'll know that you're ready. Then
der. I you have him whipped. You can
Tom Miles, one of the finest I fool the coach, fans and even
grapplcrs In the state, copped the your best girl. But you can't fool
Most Outstanding Wrestler tro-yoursclf if you aren't giving it
phy, presented by coach Delance, all you ve got. he continued
Duncan. It is called the Gary "A coach also needs confi
Lcavitt Trophy in honor of a for- dence," he stated. "The players
mer KU wrestler and is a Herald j must give the coach confidence
and News award. The school administration, t h e
Both coaches, Al Keck and Dun-!townspcople. the student body
can, praised their teams lor the i and tlie cheering section must
fine showings made this season
and spoke of each of the athletes.
Negratli's address to the meet
ing stressed three points about
basic requirements for a success
ful athlete.
He said first that the "athlete
must love the sport which he is
participating in that he must be
willing to give and sacrifice much
to become successful."
His second point stressed confi
dence. "How to get confidence is
the problem. It must begin in
side the athlete. The boy must
work on it. If he has worked hard
and gives all he's got, he knows
lie's paid tlie price of sacrilice,
he said
"If you've worked as hard as
you possibly know how, then when
the time comes when you shake
hands with your opponent before
give Uie coach confidence. If he
gets this, then I know, at least,
that I feel as though I coach bet
ter with that confidence."
His other point was that a vi
tal requirement is that of quality
of leadership. "Too many people
don't want to stand up and be
counted. They are just content
to be a part of the crowd. A
team must have a qualified lead
cr," he explained.
NCAA Playoff Action
Kicks Off At Eugene
Y, a French village with a popu
lation of 143, has the shortest
place name in tlie world.
t
l .!. "-I
1 - i l ''J
CAVEMEN WIN DRAW Drawing for position for the Oregon Stat A I Basketball
Tournament are athletic directors tor Grants Pass and Medford after the two ended,
in a tie for Southern Oregon Conference honors. At left, Jesse Loffer of Grants Pass
draws No. I and Lee Ragsdale of Medford, right, drew No. 2. Medford High princi
pal Lester Harris holds the can containing the capsules. Medford will meet Lebanon in
the tourney opener at 7:30 p.m. March 19 and Grants Pass will pUy South Salem at
1 p.m. March 20.
EUGENE, Ore. ( UPI Arizona
State, acclaimed as the best in
tlie West after rolling up a 24-2
record in its regular season, meets
upset-minded Utah State in the
first half of the opening round of
the NCAA Western regional bas
ketball playoffs tonight.
Oregon State and Seattle battle
in the second half of the double
header at Oregon's McArtliur
Court here. The games are sched
uled to start at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
A capacity crowd of 10,000 is ex
pected for the contests.
The w inners move on to the sec
ond round of the Western play
offs at Provo, Utah, Friday night.
The winner of the Arizona State-
Utah State game meets the cham
pion of the Big Six conference and
tlie winner of the Oregon State-
Seattle contest plays West Coast
Athletic Conference champion San
Francisco.
UCLA and Stanford battle in a
playoff lo decide the Big Six del
egate in the NCAA tourney Tues
day night.
The opening round is a replay
of last year's first round. Utah
State upset Arizona State 78-73 and
Oregon State edged Seattle 69-65
in overtime last year.
Arizona State, which won the
Western Athletic Conference title.
rales as a heavy favorite against
Utah State, which compiled a 20
6 record during the regular
season.
The Oregon State-Seattle game
rates as a tossup. The teams split
Iwo gitmes during the season. The
Beavers posled a 19-7 record and
the Chieftains were 21-5.
High School
Scores
By United Press International
Astoria '50 David Douglas 47
Tillamook 40 Forest Grove 39
Jesuit 58 Wy'casl 43
Marshfield 75 Thurston 47
South Eugene 51 Cottage Grove 40
North Eugene 56 Willamette 54
Springfield 43 North Bend 33
Medford 84 Crater 63
Grants Pass 75 Ashland 47
Pendleton 81 Hermiston 56
The Dalles 85 Milton-Frccwatcr 65
Redmond 81 Madras 58
Prineville 72 Bend 70
North Catholic 46 Seaside 38
Concordia 82 Vernonia 31
Nestucca 35 Philomath 31
Yamhill-Carlton 56 Dayton 43
Henley 55 Eagle Point 48
Myrtle Creek 65 Douglas 44
Corbett 57 Knappa 55
Chemawa 52 Jefferson 43
Colton 49 Falls City 41
Powers 49 Camas Valley 42
Merrill 59 Paisley 40
Chiloquin 72 Bonanza 57
Cascade Locks 55 Condon 52
College
Scores
By United Press International
marillo Coll. 67 San Angelo 61
San Francisco 62 Santa Clara 61
Colorado 69 Kansas St. 56
Kansas 49 Oklahoma St. 48
Colgate 69 Connecticut 67 OT
Fordham 59 Holy Cross 57
Northwestern 100 Michigan St. 83
lona 83 Scion Hall 79
De Paul 68 Dayton 66
Bradley 66 St. Louis 60
Illinois 73 Iowa 69
Michigan 82 Wisconsin 80
Indiana 87 Ohio St. 85 (OTl
Oregon St. 71 Oregon 65
Washington 59 Washington St. 57
So. California 67 Stanford 61
UCLA 72 California 53
San Jose St. 61 Pacific U. 43
San Fran. 62 Santa Clara 61
Seattle 95 Idaho 88
Montana St. 76 Idaho St. 68
King's College Tournament
At New York
(Final)
E.Nazarene 73 King's Coll. (NY) 64
(Consolation)
E. Baptist 73 Shclton 63
Phila. Bible 62 Gordon Coll. 56
NCAA Small College Tournament
At Boston, Mass.
(Final)
Northeastern 47 Springfield 45
(Consolation)
Assumption 65 Fair.Dickinson 51
At St. Louis, Mo.
(Final)
Evansville 85 Washington (Mo.) 75
(Consolation)
Concordia 92 Augustana 84.
At Cape Girardeau, Mo. ,
(Final)
So. III. 93 Lamar Tech Tcx.) 84-ot
At Reading, Pa.
(Final)
Phila. Textile 54 Bloomsburg 48
(Consolation)
Hofstra 73 Mt. St. Mary's 71
At Louisville, Ky.
(Final)
Oglethorpe 55 Tennessee St. 51
(Consolation)
Bellarminc 96 Austin Peay 86
At Brookings, S.D.
( Final 1
S. Dakota St. 77 Neb. Weslevan 75
Michigan Tech 71 Cornell ilai 61
y i w i - - a M f M
GET WRESTLING HONORS Tom Miles, left, was named most outstanding wrestler
at the annual KUHS banquet Sunday night at the Winema. Bob Ewing, right, was
honored for being the most improved wrestler and also for high point trophy winner.
Ewing won the state title in his weight bracket this year.
Disillusioned Ohio State
Knocked Out Of NCAA Event
By GARY KALE
. UPI Sports Writer
Tlie 1963 NCAA basketball tour
nament picks up momentum on
three fronts tonight, but the sea
son is over for a disillusioned
Ohio Slate team that thought it
had the ability to make it to the
post-season carnival for the fourth
straight year.
Philadelphia is the scene tonight
of an East regional triplcheadcr
that pits New York U. against
Pittsburgh, St. Joseph's (Pa.)
against Princeton and West Vir
ginia against Connecticut.
In Mideast regionals at Evans-
ton. 111., Bowling Green faces No
tre Dame and Loyola of Chicago
meets Tennessee Tech.
On the West Coast, Seattle plays
Oregon State and Arizona State
takes on Utah Slate in a twin bill
at Eugene, Ore.
Tournament competition opened
at Lubbock, Tex., Saturday night
in the first round of the Midwest
regionals. Oklahoma City ad
vanced to a semifinal date at
Lawrence. Kan., Friday by de
feating Colorado State, 70-67. Tex
as also moved up as the Long
horns trampled Texas Western,
65-47.
Indiana Edges Buckeyes
Ohio Stale, needing a victory
lo annex the Big Ten title and
representation in the NCAA clas
sic, fell betore Indiana. 87-85. in
overtime Saturday. Gary Bradcls
pumped in 32 points for the losers
and Tom Bolyard scored 29 for
the winning Hoosicrs.
Illinois tied Ohio State for the
league title by defeating Iowa.
3-69, and earned the NCAA berth
because the Buckeyes were tour
nament performers for the last
three years. Bill Small and Bill
Burwell combined for 41 Illini
points.
Colorado also joined the tournev
with a 69-56 victory over Kansas
State that tied the Wildcats for
the Big Eight title. The Buffalosl
had beaten State previously Ihisl
season, thus earning entry credentials.
San Francisco moved into a
semifinal Far Western regional
niche by edging Santa Clara. 62-61,
on Dave Lee's last-second free
throw. That gave the Dons the
West Coast Athletic Conference
championship.
The Big Six conference, how
ever, was thrown into a playotl
when UCLA whipped California.
72-53. and Southern California up
set Stanford, 67-61. UCLA and
Stanford play for the conference's
NCAA berth Tuesday night at
Santa Monica, Calif.
Wins Catholic Tourney
Xavier of Ohio won the National
Catholic College Tournament with
an 89-75 decision over St. Bona-
venture, at Louisville, Ky. Steve
Thomas netted 34 points for the
Ohioans. Creighlon stopped Regis,
76-61, for third place.
In NCAA college division re
gional finals, UPI small college
champion Wittenberg (Ohio) de
feated South Carolina State, 70-63;
Northeastern edged Springfield,
47-45; Southern Illinois tripped La-
mar Tech (Tex. (, 93-84, in over-
lime; Philadelphia textile beat
Bloomsburg St., 54-48; Oglethorpe
topped Tennessee Slate, 55-51;
South Dakota State squeezed past
Nebraska Wesleyan, 77-75; Fresno
State toppled Chapman. 71-59, and
Evansville set back Washington
i Mo. i, 85-75.
Among major tournament-bound
learns, hordham defeated Holy
Cross, 59-97; DePaul edged Day
Ion, 68-66; Oregon Slate downed
Oregon, 71-65; Seattle beat Idaho,
95-88, and Connecticut lost lo Col
gate, 69-67, in overtime.
The NAIA's 32-team field swings
into action tonight, with Gram
bling College (La.) favored to re
peal its 1961 triumph.
Cincinnati's Bearcats
Named Top College Club
NEW YORK (UPD-The final
1962-63 United Press International
major college basketball ratings
(with first-place votes and wou
lost records in parentheses : .
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (31) (23-1) 346
2. Duke (41 (24-2 312
3. Arizona Slate (24-21 238
4. Loyola I HI. I (24-2 1 229
5. (Illinois (13-3' 151
6. Wichita 19-6 149
7. Mississippi State 21-5 147
8. Ohio State (20-4' 106
9. Colorado H8-6I 43
10. Stanford (16-81 .38
Second 1011, New York U. 37:
12, Texas 29; 13. Providence 24;
14, Oregon State 13; 15, UCLA 11,
16 (tic i, St. Joseph's (Pa.t and
West Virginia 9 each; 18, Bowling
Green 8; 19 t tie . Kansas State
;ind Seattle 7 each.
NEW YORK (UPIi-The Uni
versity of Cincinnati, which opens
defense, of its NCAA title this
week, today was named the na
tion's No. 1 major college basket
ball team for the 19H2-63 season
by the United Press International
Board of Coaches.
The magnificent Bearcats, who
won 23 games this season and
lost only one. took the national
title and the UPI trophy that goes
with it by gaining the first-place
votes of 31 of the 35 coaches who
have been rating the nation's ma
jor colleges for UPI each week of
the season.
Cincinnati, picked to win the
title in tlie pre-season ratings, was
named No. 1 by the coaches rating
board every single week of the
season. At one stretch, the Bear
cats, led by coach-of-the-ycar Ed
Juckcr, were the unanimous pick
of the coaches for eight straight
weeks. That string was snapped
when Wichita scored a 65-64 upset
over Cincinnati that also broke a
37 - game, two - season winning
streak.
LONDON'S POPULACE
London's old city, which con
sists of one square mile, lias
only 4,900 permanent residents,
but some 400,000 persons work
in the area on business days.
Cavemen Draw Top Spot
In State A-l Tourney
By United PrrsJ International
Astoria. Medioid and Grants
Pass collected wins Saturday
night to gain berths in tlie drcgon
high school Class A-l basketball
tournament.
They became the lltlh, 1-Tth and
15th teams to quality (or the 16
tcam tournament at Eugene
March 19-23.
50-47, Metlford won over Crater
84-63 and Grants Pass topped Ash
land 75-47.
Grants Pass won the No. 1
Southern Conference berth by a
drawing Sunday. Co - champion
Medfnrd will be Hie No. 2 repre
sentative. The last berth in the tourney
will be (illed by the winner of the
Oregon City Tillamook playoff
Astoria defeated David Douglas game at Hillslwu Tuesday night.
GOSH, I'M
AIL OUT OF
SMOKES.
GREAT MIGRATIONS
Greatest involuntary migrations
in history occurred In World War
II, when about 30 million Chinese
from coastal areas were driven
deep into the Asian mainland by
the Japanese invasion.
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