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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
Consolation Iffoiind 69- M n wesi Merrill Has Cold Game From Field Sunday. March 17. 1963 HIIU.D AND NEWS. Klimirr. Filli, Or. havers, Sun Devils Sain Region finals PAGE 12 A 39 miles low To McE Isi State B PROVO. Utah (LTD -Speedy Arizona Stale University and de liberate Oregon State, a pair of teams with exceptional size and balance, clash tonight for the Far West NCAA regional basketball championship. Arizona Stale entered the quar- tor-final round of tournament ac tion by scoring a convincing 93-79 victoiy over UCLA Friday night, while Oregon State edged Univer sity of San Francisco, 63-61. A crowd of 9.704 saw the double header at Brigham Young Univer sily fieldhouse. The title game takes place at 9 pm. MSTi and San Francisco and UCLA clash at 7 p.m. lo' third place in the regional meet. Sun Devils Favored Arizona Slate, winner of the Western Athletic Conference and possessor of an impressive 26-2 record, became the favorite in the title .game. The Sun Devils inherited the favorite role with a convincing triumph over the Bruins, the hot-shooting Arl- zonans were never headed and hit an amazing 59 per cent from the field in the first half to roll up a 62-31 lead. UCLA, I he Big Six co-cham pion, could never recover from the first five minutes when Ari zona Slate raced to a 14-3 lead. At one point in the first half. coach Ned Wulk'i crow had a 26- point advantage at 43-17. Five players hit in doublofig ures for Arizona State, with Art Becker leading the way with 2'J points. Teammate Joe Caldwell had 22 and Tony Cerkvenik 18. Baker Shines The Sun Devils also beat the Bruins on the boards, grabbing 65 rebounds to 49 for UCLA. Top Bruin scorer was Jack Ilirsch with 19. Fred Slaughter followed with 14. Oregon Slate relied once again on its one-two attack of lumber ing Mel Counts and reliable Ter ry Baker. Counts, a seven-foot! senior, threw in 22 points and Baker contributed 21 in leading the Beavers lo victory over the fned-up Dons. Baker, an All-America football player, put Oregon State ahead with four minutes left alter San Francisco held a 54-47 lead with six minutes to go. The Hcisman Trophy winner hit on two field goals and a foul shot to give Ore- eon State a 56-55 lead. After San Francisco tied the score again, Baker connected on a long shot and put the Beavers out In front for good at 58-56. Counts scored four points in the crucial closing drive. Ed Thomas, a 6-foot-4 forward The Box: Kraus 1 12 4 3 Baker 10 1-1 0 21 Pauly 10-2 2 2 Peters 2 5-7 2 0 Jams 3 22 2 R Campbell 0 00 1 0 Totals 26 13-19 16 65 San Fran (61) E. Thomas 8 5-7 4 21 Lee 4 4.4 4 12 Johnson 5 5-6 3 15 Moffatt 2 0-114 Brovelli 3 1-2 5 7 II. Thomas 0 0-2 0 0 Totals 23 15-21 18 61 GAINS TWO PLACES NEW YORK (UPI - Hofstra College placed two men on the 196.1 All-Metropolitan small college basketball team chosen by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers' Association. The team consist of Steve Ni wnson and Jim Boatright of Hof stra. Frank Townsend of C. W. Post. Brendan Barba of Fairlcigh Dickinson and Tonv Gioffro of Pace. 'if m ti4ni Sy?"'? iwn ..mi, we. Ai .UV : ' rnRAinJN KUNNcKj RcADT FOR RACE Theia 7 runners took part in tha Klamath Marathon run Friday afternoon at Moora Park. All but on. of tha runners war from Klamath Union High. Tha run it hoped to bt an led San Francisco, the West Coast! Athletic Conference champions, with 21 points. SIC Officials Magazine's C BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (LTD - A sweeping investigation involving: the FBI and the U. S. Senate was triggered Saturday by charg es that former Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts and Ala bama Coach Paul (Bcarl Bryan1 conspired to rig a football game. Southeastern Conference Com missioner Bernie Moore called a news conference to announce that his office was looking into the al legations contained in the forth coming issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Moore brushed aside sugges tions that a scandal might erupt (hat could shatter the 12-member conference. Whifebirds Open Baseball Season At Weed Tuesday The Klamath Union baseball team is shaping up for its first game and that comes quickly. The Pelicans travel to Weed, Calif. Tuesday for an afternoon game at 3 o'clock, their opening game of the season. Coach Bill Mansfield has been drilling his charges for about two weeks except for the ones that came out from the basketball team. He has about 25 boys on the varsity right now and expects to have a traveling squad of 18-20. The Pelicans oiicn Southern Oregon Conference action March .10 at Gem Stadium against Ash land. The baseball fight, much as the basketball loop, is expect ed to be a real nog light between lour teams with Medlurd's defend ing champions Icadini the pack but witli little to choone from the other three contenders. The Whitobirds finished second in the league last season with a 6-2 record behind Medford's 7-1 mark. The one loss by the Torna do was al the hands of the Pelicans. Things could chango consid erably this season. The schedule has been revamped and there w ill be 16 games in league this year. Each club will play the other twice on a home-and-home dou hlehcader basis. Last season the teams played only eight games. rlioy played .one seven inning game which counted toward league standings and anther game of five innings which didn't count. This season there will be two seven-inning games and both will count toward the league stand ings. This poses the problem o( which team can come up with the pitching staff necessary to play these doubleheaders and win. This is another reason the league is expected tn be a hot one. Our big question mark Is at short stop," Mansfield said. "I've moved Miko Kitching to that spot which was held three years by Sherm Allen who graduated. Miko caught for us last season II he can (ill the space left there. c it The Baker-Counts combine ac- counted for all but seven of Ore In Washington, the FBI said it has made "preliminary inquiries into the charges. A spokesman for the Senate's permanent inves tigation subcommittee, which has been looking into "racketeering aspects" in point-spread fixing in amateur and professional sports said the group also will delve into the controversy that erupted like a bombshell. A Justice' Department spokes man said that while no active in vestigation was underway by the department, developments were being closely followed. The Post story called "The Story of a College Football Fix" quoted an Atlanta man. George it will be a tremendous boost tn the team," he related. Mansfield said that Medford has to be the favorite because they have most of their starters back from last year's championship team. He mentioned Dan Miles, all-league shortstop, and Mike Ncathamcr, an outfielder, as two of tho best in the league along with their top pitcher who is re turning. "Grants Pass has Uie best outfielder in the league in Gary Reddick. Crater is tough with their basketball players Al varez (Lou 1 at shortstop, and Cougars Top In Gymnastics PULLMAN, Wash. (UPH -The University of Washington leads in I he race for the team litle at the West Const Inlercollegiale gym-. nasties tournament, but a USC star Is stealing the show. The Huskies put 19 men inlo Sat urday's finals to 14 for the Univer sity of California and 13 for the Trojans. But use s Gary Buckncr won the parallel bars Friday and qual died for the finals Saturday in five of the six events that comprise the all-around event. Washington's Jim Davis is cur rently first in two events, free ex crcise and tumbling. Two Golfers Hit Same Hole Aces PACIFIC GROVE (UPU -Two golfers, playing in the same five some, scored holes-in-one on the same hole at the municipal course here Friday. Glen Iloinrich of Monterey need the l4-vnrd eighth hole and then Tony Corries, a southpaw swinger from Pacific Grove, beat incredible odds to match Hein rich's (cat. Witnesses Included Bill Taylor, Gene Stephens, and Paul Miller. all o( Pacific Grove. .3 tf 3 i annual affair. This was tha first and was run over a 3.6 mil course. Spring vacation hurt tha run torn became tha Oregon Tach runners weren't available to compete. Igon State's point output in thi'second round of the playoffs with second hail. Oregon State, which entered the Investigating ollusion Charges Burnett, as saying he accidental- ly overneard a telephone conver- sation in which Butts gave Bryant Georgia's plays and out lined its oflcnsive formations. Denies Charge Butts, who resigned at Georgia Feb. 28 alter 25 years as head coach and then athletic director and Bryant, both denied the charge. Butts called It "the most fan laslic and ridiculous thing that I can imagine." William H. Schroder, attorney for Butts, said Saturday Butts in tends to file a libel suit against the magazine shortly after the magazine hits the streets, Mike Glines, all-league third sack er. They are very quick, too," thj coach stated. Mansfieia will have eight let- lermen back. They include pitch ers Jim Jackson, a senior, Jerry Benson, Rich Jackson, both jun iors, Larry Binncy at first, Lanny buyer, at second, hitching at short, John Parisotto at third and Larry Smith in the outfield. All the five infieldcrs and Smith are expected lo start the Weed game. 'We'll have to come up with catcher and Uie choice is be tween Dave Johnson, Vein Pet rick and Jay Paxlon. All are ade quate behind the plate. 1 don't really know who will start out of those three. It probably will de pend on which one hits the best, he explained. "Smith is Hie only sure starter in the outficid. We have Rick Horn returning from the Jayvee team and Tom Schiff, a transfer from Henley who lettered there las! year as a sophomore. Other out field prospects are Tom Osa, Alan Kenyon, Rich Bath, all juniors, and Jim Drew, a 'sophomore. All these will be fighting for the other two outficid berths." Mans field said. He will have John Gray at first, Curtis Coleman at second, Dave Lyman at second, Marvin Cunningham at short and Marvin unck at third backing up the starting infield. The others on the pitching staff include senior Rich Grow, sopho more him toon and freshman Bob Moore. "All these kids are working with the varsity now bu. there is a possibility some will move down to the JV team and some of the JVs could move up to the varsity if we need them," Mansfield stated. Wade Patterson is the assistant varsity coach and Bob Williams is handling the Jayvees. There were about 63 players in all out (or the varsity and Jayvee teams. Most of the Jayvee team is made up of sophomores and freshmen. The throe varsity managers are senior Don Aschcnbnch. and jun iors Ray Schulmire and Tom Bor on. The Javvee manager is Tim Mckiin. r - ' n i r i if , j la 21-7 record as an independent led 35-30 at halltime. Schroder said the suit probably would be lor $10 million. Bryant, who is sueing the Post about another article, said in a statement issued through attor neys that the charge was "com pletely false." Bryant's' defending national championship team was a 1 point favorite for the Georgia game played Uie night of Sept 22, 1962 in Birmingham. Alabama won ja-u. it was the opening game ot the season in which the Crimson Tide won 9 games and lost one. Georgia's 1962 record was 3-4-3. Coach Johnny Griffith replaced Butts as head coach when Butts became athletic director at Geor gia in 1900. Butts, in submitting his resignation, said he was step ping down because of business and personal reasons. Burnett Testifies M. Cook Barwick, attorney for the University of Georgia Athletic Board, told United Press Inter national Burnett gave testimony 10 ,tiie board in which he con firmed the alleged telephone con versation between Butts and Bry nt. Barwick said Burnett submitted to a lie detector test and that Butts was offered the opportunity lo take a lie detector test and refused." Moore, at his news conference said there had been suggestions the charge might destroy the st-L whose lootball teams com Ipele regularly in such major post-season bowls as the sugar orange and cotton. The Southeastern Conferenca has had an outstanding athletic program since the formation of the conference and will not b interrupted or destroyed by the article appearing in the Post." Moore said. He read this statement to re porters: 'The administrative officials of our 12 great educational institu lions believe thoroughly in such a program and will continue to support it. I am also sure that the students, the faculties and the public will continue their interest and support. Since this matter has come to my attention an investigation is n progress but has not been completed. (The investigation will be completed when all facts and records are available'. FBI Makes Preliminary Inquiries WASHINGTON 'LTD - The FBI has made "preliminary in quines" into charges that the Alabama-Georgia football game may have boon rigged last Sep tember, a spokesman said today A Senate investigation also was in the works. A Justice Department oflicia said Uie department is keeping close watch on developments as a result of the report, which will ap pear in the Saturday Evening Post. The article claims that the game, which Alabama won 35 0, was rigged in a conspiracy be tween Georgia Coach Wallace Butts and Alabama Coach Paul i Head Brvant. Both have denied tlie charge. The Juticc Department spokes man said "The FBI has made preliminary inquiries and the Jus tice Department is watching the developments." He would not elaborate on Uiel nature of the inquiries. But he said tile Justice Department has "no active investigation at this time " An inquiry 1m will be made by Uie Senate Permanent Inve.-ti-cations Subcommittee. Jerome Ad- lerman. the subcommittee's chief counsel, told a reporter: "Of course we'll look into it." High School Scores ("Ins B Tourney Scorn (Title Round i Lowell 79 Cascade Locks W Powder Valley 50 Powder W ( Connotation 1 Corbet! W Chemawa 53 McEen SI Merrill 39 f4L- 04' BAKER SCORES TWO Oregon State't Terry Baker (241, All. American football player plays basketball well also as he drives in for two points. Watching the ball are San Francisco's Dave Lee (421, Lloyd Moffatt, (151 and Ollie Johnson (321. Oregon State won the thriller, 65-61, in Provo, Utah, Friday night. UPI Telephoto an Leading Cardinals Bv Lulled Press International It's a little early to consign old man Musial to a rocking chair. He's 42 years old. he's got bunions like onions and it's a rare exhi bition game in which he goes nine innings. But he still hasn't lost that ef fortless swing and as lung as he has it, he can show the young uns how to hit. Musial, who hit .330 in 135 games last season, demonstrated that he hasn't yet lost the touch1 with a pair of doubles Friday in the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-4 vie lory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Musial, Curt Flood and Tim Mc- Carver had two hits each and George Altman homered for the. Cardinals. Expects Good Year Stan the Man expects tn play about 120 games this season andl is aiming to hit .300. He's workingl slowly in spring training but indi cations are that both goals are! well within his reach. John Tsitouris, Al Worthington1 and Bill Henry combined in a four-hitter that enabled the Cin cinnati Reds to shade the Phila delphia Phillies, 2-1. Marty Ke-, ough doubled home Tommy Har per in the ninth inning with Uie winning run. Tile world champion New Yorkl Yankees scored their second win of the spring by beating the Min nesota Twins. 21. The Twins; threatened in the ninth but Jim Coatcs, fourth Yankee pitcher, re tired Bernie Allen with the tying run on third. A six-run sixth-inning rallv en abled the Washington Senators to1 come from behind and top the Chicago White Sox. 9-6. Marv Breeding. Dick Phillips and Jim King hit homers for the Senators while Ken Berry and Dave Nich olson connected for the Sox Tigers Nip Braves Paul Foytack pitched one-hit hall for four innings and hit a homer to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 triumph over the Mil waukee Braves. Ruhha Phillips and Bill t rechan had kev doubh for the Tigers and Dennis Menke drove in three runs for the Braves. Jim Frcgosi hit two homers and drove in four runs and Alhie Pear son had three singles and a dou ble as the Los Angeles Angels romped over tlie San Francisco! Giants. Bo Belinsky went lourl innincs for the Angels and gave up only one hit. Bob Lillis' eighth-inning single followed two errors and drove in the decisive run of the Houston Colts' 8-7 victory over the Cleve land Indians. Colt outfielder Ellis Burton drove in three runs with a triple and a homer and Bob Aspromonte knocked in lo with a pair of singles. Homers by Andre Rodgcrs and Don Landrum were the big blows in the Chicago Cubs' wind-plagued 12-11 win over the Boston Red Sox. Billy Gardner had throe hi including a bases-filled triple, i the Red Sov Ul-tll, vsiaMIV., m.lMUlTI 111 H Win ter deal with the Giants made his spring dehut and hit twoi homers to lead tlie unbeaten Ba more Orioles to an n.j victory over the Los Angeles Dodcers a msht came at Miami. Brooks Robinson also drove in four Bl- timore runs and Chuck Estrada limited Uie Podjers to three hits Musial and one run through the first five innings. Exhibition Baseball Results By United Press International At West Palm Beach, Fla. Bait. "B" 410 000 000 S 11 0 Milw. "B" 001 000 001 2 11 0 Bertina, Watt, Howies and Elche barren, Smith. Constable, Butler, Ribant and Jinske. Winner Ber Una. Loser Constable. At Tampa, Fla. 1'nila. 100 000 0110 1 4 1 Cincinnati 000 001 001 2 9 1 Brown, Hamilton (51, Kerrigan isi and Dalrymple, Avenll (51 Odis (91. Tsitouris, Worthington Hi, Henry (9) and Foilcs. Win ncr Henry. Loser Kerrigan. At St. Petersburg. Fla. Pittsburgh 000 100 030- 4 0 0! St. Louis 022 010 lOx 6 10 0 McBaan, Schwall 161 and Plas- kett. Wild, Fanok 5. Grccorv i7i. Olivo 191 and MeCarver. Winner - Wild. Loser McBean. HR-Altman. At Lakeland. Fla. Milwaukee 000 010 102 4 7 ueiroit 030 001 Olx 5 11 0 Shaw, Piche (3, Blasingame 171 and Roof. Foytack, Faul (51 and Freehan. Wigner Foytack. Loser Shaw. HR Foytack. At 1'ompano Beach. Fla. Chicago (Al 112 200 000 nil 2 wasnington 000 0:16 oox 9 13 0 Hmien. Ruhilotta ifii, Degerick 61, Peters (8 and Napier. Bar- bier (7. Cheney. Quirk 141. Dan iels 141, Bouldin 171 and Retzcr. Winner - Daniels. Loser-Rubil- otta. Hit Berrv. Nicholson. Breeding, Philips, King. At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Minnesota 000 000 001 1 6 0 N Y. (A I 000 000 02x 2 S 1 Kralick. Stange i6 and Ratliff, McCahe ifii. Stottlemyre, Stafford '4i, Reniff 171. Coatcs 191 and Howard. Winner Reniff. Loser- Stange. At Phoenix, Ariz. I.os Aug. (Ai 202 Oil 390 IS 17 1 San Fran. 000 020 000 2 5 2 Belinsky, Hernandez 161 and Rodger. Larsen, Garibaldi i5. Barton (6, Hcrbel 181 and Bailey. Winner Belinsky. 1-oscr Lar sen. HR Frcgosi 2. At Scottsdale. Ariz. Chicago iX' 012 160 110112 19 4 Boston 000 0.10 3a"i 11 13 1 At Apache Junction. Ariz. Cleveland 003 100 0J0- 7 10 2 Houston out 501 Oix- 8 12 0 At Miami. Fla. Lis Aug. iN'i 100 ono 0.11 5 8 2 Baltimore A 054 110 OOx 11 9 4 'Coat-to-GxuiX. vllFlSPlPFIS 'M sum msi! I XIN.-M.u fltraUJ aTlU 1 ts. Lf -:.S BEND The Merrill Huskies suffered their second loss in as many days in Uie State Class B Basketball Tournament here Friday afternoon when tliey fell to Uie rugged McEwen Scotties. 69-39. in the consolation round of Uie meet. The Merrill quintet had lost Uie opening game on a pair of charitv tosses in the final 11 sec onds Thursday night to Cascade Locks. 48-47, to kill any hopes of gaining a state tournament title. McEwen. meanwhile, scared a great Lowell team before losing, 30-49. The Scotties were fired up to win this and then gain the con solation finals as they did. They whipped Corhett Saturday after noon to gain the consolation cham pionship of the Class B tourna ment. The Huskies, who had a ter rible time trying to get started in the game Thursday night against 'Cascade Locks, had the same trouble Friday afternoon and were terribly cold from the field again. McEwen, however, had one of the hottest games of the tournament. Merrill sank only 17 of 51 field attempts for .320 per cent which was better than the Thursday game. But the Husky defense couldn't stop the great efforts of rugged Mike Shields and Boh Mc Millan. The ScotUcs took only 44 shots during the game but con nected on 25 of them for an amazing percentage of .568. This was Uie difference. Shields, who did such a mag nificent job on Lowell's 6-9 Dave Bainbridge in Thursday's opener. tallied 20 points against the Hus kies, but had to give up scoring honors to teammate McMillan. The 5-10 guard popped the nets (or 24 points to lead both teams. SCORES CITY LEAGUE W L Walker Bros. 71' i Biv Logging Knights of Columbus Roberts Hardware Gunnards Shoe Repair (S6'i 33' 1 Balii Eagles Sears Roebuck Schulie Tires Shaffer Electric U.S. Nat Bank Farmers Y Tire Service ONC Trucking ST 1 i9'. '? ' 53 H 56 Jl'l SB's 3? 22' 1 77' 85 March U results: Gunnards Shoe Re oair I'j, Knights of Columbus 2'i; Shal fer Electric 0, U.S. Nat Bank i; Sears Roebuck 0, Bly Logging 4; Farmers Y Tir Service 0, Roberts Hardware A; Schulze Tire Service 0, Bald Eagles 4 High team game. Bly Longing 1057; high team series, my Logging 2vn; nign ma. game, Ed Mitchell 249; high Ind. series. Sonny Heim 6ii. VITA'S VETTS LEAGUE W L The Braves 25 11 Channeletts 25 11 Alley Oops 24 17 Tha Rollers 23 13 IS 18 Wee Three 21 Pyschos id The impossibles Stubborn 3 Channel 12 77 18' 16' I 10' 7 Top Cats 14 22 wonder Cats 10 26 The Jems I 21 March 14 results: The Jems 0, The' Impossibles 4; We Three 3. Alley Oops 1; The Braves 0, Channeletts 4; Pyschos 1. Top Cats 3; Stubborn 3. 2. The Roil ers 2; Wonder Cats 3. Channel 12 I High team game, Channeletts 448; high team series, cnanneiens 1164; nigrt ind game, Pauline Risley 168; high ind. n nes, Pauline Risley 448. HOLIDAY BOWLERETTES LEAGUE W L Crescent Sen Foods 71 33 Klamath Dairy Assoc. 70 34 Klamath Hardwoods 52' 51' i Conner Service Eiectrolux 49' i 54' j Drumstick Shell Oil 43' i 40' j C-W A. March 15 results: Crescent Sea Foods 4, CWA 0; Klamath Dairy Assoc. 1, trolux 3; Klemath Hardwoods 4, Shell Oil 0; Drumstick 3. Conners Service High team, game, Crescent Sea Foods i6; mgrt team series, crescent sea Foods 2599; high md. game, Darlene Perry, Mary McCormick 190; high Ind. series, uariene Kerry sir. PUMPS FOR EVERY FARM WCCfi ii bkl mm ll sT0 IRRIGATION IPM Centrifugal Pumps And US Motors IS HP - New 3" close-coupled pump & motor $483 25 HP - New 3" close-coupled pump & motor $607 30 HP - New 3" close-coupled pump & motor $715 40 HP New 4" close-coupled pump & motor $890 Sure-Rain Welded Mainline 6" - 60 ft. valve spacing 8" - 60 ft. valve spacing Sure-rain Wheel Move Quick coupled, 5' wheel mover 1280 ft. Complete $2971 EZ Terms Cash Discount - Labor Allowance INTERSTATE PUMP & MANUFACTURING, INC. AT THE WINDMILL 7215 So. 6th St. TU 2-3464 He hit 10 of 15 field shots for a tremendous .667 per cent. Shields hit on seven of 10 for an i. better .700 per cent. You dr,n t lose many games shooting like that. Tlie Huskies again ran into f,i trouble. They were whistled don 24 times against Uie Scotiies to add to their 2-5 of Thursdav nieht for 49 violations in two gamp The Scotties drew only 13 penal! ties. McEwen led all the way. Thev vaulted to an almost insurmount able first period lead of 25-8 on tiie shooting of Shields and Mc- -Millan. .Merrill outscored the Scotties in Uie second frame. 10-8, and the game was 33-18 at tlie half time intermission. But the Scotties began to pour it on again in the third and fourth frames. They hit for 17 points in the third to 13 for Merrill and U to eight in the fourth period. Tlie Huskies were led once again by Ken Smith. The little guard hit for 11 points and was the only Husky in doubles. Bob Moore was second with eight points and Dave Hill was held to six. Both teams emptied their benches to get the substitutes into the stale tournament. The Huskies could return next year if they get past the league and district tournament competi tion. They have only one senior on the starting five in Hill. The oilier senior is Jim Reed. Every-: one else will return to bolster tho Merrill chances. THE BOX SCORE ' Merrill lit) Fgi-Fg Fla-Ft Kb pi T( Conner 0-2 2-7 Kurtz Hill Smith Moore Reed 0- 0 6 4 II 2-3 0 4 j 1- 1 0 3 1l! 0-0 7 2 1 1 0-0 2 3 1 04 3 0! 2 7 5-10 411 Barnes B. Merrilees 2-3 1 1J 0-1 0 3 4 0-1 111 513 21 It Merrliees 0-2 2-4 17-S1 Norlhrup Totals McEwen Ut) Fga-Fg Fta-Ft Reb Pi Tj Smith 1-4 4-8 6-8 0 Shields R. McMillan McEwen 7-10 10-15 0- 1 2- 4 3- 4 1- 1 0- 2 1- 2 2 K i 1 C 0 1 4-6 Coppoch Whitney Morasch Hansell Kellar Alderman Totals ' 0 1 0 0 2 1 0-1 O-l 4 2 i 3S-44 19-33 32 11 tt Score by quarters Merrill 8 10 13 8-!t 25 8 17 19-41 McEwen College Scores College Basketball Rrsults By United I'ress International NCAA Major ollefie Tournament (Regional Semifinals) Eastern Regional At College Park, Md. Duke 81 New York U. TB ' St. Joseph's (Pa.) 97 W.Va. 88 Mideast Regional ' At East Lansing, Mich, nois 70 Bowling Green 67 Loyola (III.) fil Mississippi St. SI Midwest Regional At Lawrence, Kan. Cincinnati 73 Texas 68 Colorado 78 Oklahoma City "2 Ear West Regional At Prnvo, l:lah Oregon St. SS San Francisco 61 Arizona St. U. 93 UCLA 79 NCAA Small College Tournament At Evansvllle, Ind. Final South Dakota St. 44 Wittenberg U Consolation Oglethorpe 68 Sou. Illinois 64 iotl NAIA Tournament At Kansas City, Mo. Semifinals Pan American 90 Grambling 83 Western Carolina 100 Ft. Hays 84 per tt. per ft. $1.27 $2.00 PUMK
