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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
Loyola Nips Cincinnati In Overtime, 60-58; Duke Wallops Oregon State foppenish Wins Nationa row HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. I' I IIMHIIMIIIIHMH ,J P III! .11 I i LOOKING FOR HELP Oregon State's Mel Counts is looking for a teammate to pass the ball to after pulling down a rebound in the semifinal game of the NCAA Tourna ment in Louisville, Ky., against the nation's fop ranked Cincinnati Bearcats. Guarding him is Cincinnati's Tony Yates (20). The Bearcats won easily, 80-46, to gain the finals Saturday against Loyola of Chicago for the national championship. U PI Telephoto Providence Whips Canisius For NIT Championship, 81-66 NEW YORK IUP1 - Slim Jim Stone, known to his teammates as "the best one-legged basket ball player in America," and dead-eye Ray Flynn led Provi dence to its second National In- viUtion Tournament champion- j thip in three years Saturday with i an 81-66 victory over Canisius A sellout crowd of 18,499 at Madison Square Garden and a national television audience watched Providence spurt late in the first half to take a 41-32 lead afthe intermission and then pull steadily away during the second half with a brilliant 14 for 28 shooting performance. ' Stone, a 6-fool-2 Cleveland boy who transferred to Providence from (irambling iLa.) College North Eugene Cops State A-l Title EUGENE l'Pl - North Eu gene's tall Highlanders, with Bill Thomas scoring 23 points, de feated Tigard 67-58 in the finals of the Oregon High School Class A'l Basketball Tournament Sat urday night. Davies, Lamb Top All-Stars EUGENE a'PI -Ron Davics of champion North Eucene and Bob Lamb of runnerup Tigard were named to the Oregon High School Class A-l Tournament All- Star Team after the final gameWK:s"i Saturday. I Also chosen were Nick Jones V,il0 of Marshall of Portland. Dave'o-" Romppanen of Astoria and Gary I Tjt,, Allen of South Salem A crowd of 10.428 persons to run the attendance lor lhcLm tournament to a record 86.472 lt!slrc broke last year's mark of 83.417 s.wmo't Medford's Jack Forde was hish-j. the 16-tcam live-day meet with 80 points in four games Sunday, arid plays on a gimpy left knee, scored 23 points and Flynn 20, 14 of these in the second half, to help the Friars repeat the N.I.T. championship they scored in 1961. Two other important men in the Providence triumph were 6- foot - 11 center John Thompson who scored 10 of his 15 points (luring the first half to keep the Friars ahead, and 5-foot-8 Vinnie Ernst, who made 10 assists. Most Valuahle Flynn. a 6 - foot sharpshooter from Boston, was voted the tour nament's "most valuable player" award for his superb perform ance in Providence's victories over Miami iFla.), Marquette, in those three games. Bill O'Connor, gave it a cour- It was the first stale hoop title in tlie short history of the school. Outrebounding shorter Tigard 56-36, North Eugene was ahead IO.I; tiro snil 4U..1.1 ot fho miar. i . I , . ter breaks. It shot 39 per cent from the field on 21 (nr 59 Tlie Tigers made 29 per cent on 21 of 72. Ron Davies and Bob Craven added 16 points and 16 re bounds and 12 points and 11 re bounds, respectivelv, for the Highlanders. Bob Lamb with 18 aad Bill Bastron with 15 paced, Ticard Nortll Eu9n (17) Craven 3 0-0 J 0 O0 0 0 " 1.5 i 3 ,5 ,? .5 .5 Tiar4 (Ml p,m,vi 3 it I ''I o oo o o 0 oo 1 04 o o 1 ' oo-o io 1 n.imm.Nortt, ttt u t.s.. it it-it it n March 24, 1963 PAGE 1 D ageous try for Canisius with a 22-point performance and Tom Chester added 21. But in the end the Friars' height, the effective-i ness, of their "mixed - up" zone and man-for-man defense, their ballhawking, and better balanced shooting made the difference in the two teams. The triumph was providence's 15th straight and closed out its season with a 24 - 4 record. The Friars from New England, ranked 13th nationally by the United Press International board of coaches, were seeded second behind Wichita in this year's tournament. In the third - place consolation game which preceded the final. Marquette defeated Villanova BB SS with the help of 26 points by Ron Glaser. Battles Bark Marquette battled back from an early 5-point deficit to lead 35 - 31 at halftime and was in front only by 46-44 after the first five minutes of the second half when it pulled away to stay. The Warriors from Milwaukee outscored Villanova 18 - 10 within the next 10 minutes to open a 64- ' , , , , 54 lead. Bob Hornak scored seven points during that spurt and Glaser and Dick Nixon each con tributed two field goals. The 5-foot-10 Nixon also did an excellent defensive job in holding Wally Jones of Villanova to 13 Points. J i m McMonagle, like 5cored The' victory wa. Marqucl,c-S '20th against 9 defeats while Vill 7 1113 jjijanova wound up its season with J;', J Jj'a 1-10 record. SIMON NAMED PRESIDENT LOUISVILLE. Ky. (L'PI'-Jay Simon of the Oklahoma City Okla- homan was elected president of s M ' is i,r L'nited States Basketball Writ o oji j o ers Association Friday, succeeding ''.. .. . i , . , nay .Marqucue oi uie imuanapwis News. Irving Marsh of the New York Herald-Tribune was elected Jlvicc president and Dick Friend- jch of the San Francisco Chronicle jo'as elected second VP. Red Foxes Grab Third Place Title By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor CHILOQUIN - The Toppenish Papooses, playing with the pre cision of a well - oiled watch marched past the Warm Springs Magpies in the Chiloquin gym here Saturday night to win the Na tional Indian Championship. N-74. The Chiloquin Red Foxes sur prised in the tournament and came out with third place by whipping Lapwai, Idaho. 87-63, in the afternoon game for the third place trophy. The game belonged to the Wash ington Papooses all the way. They vaulted to a 2S-U first period lead behind the fantastic shooting of Larry Ramsey. He led them the entire game and scored higher than any other player in the tour nament with a 35-point effort in the championship game. The Papooses got oft to a quick start on two baskets by Ramsey in the first 1:24 of tlie game. The game was never even tied. Toppenish ran into a 15-11 lead with 2:45 left in the first period when they went on a scor ing spree to tally 10 points in the fainal 2:45 of the period for the 25-U lead. It was more of the same in the second period. Center Ron Olncy got hot for the Papooses in this period with 11 points while Ram sey cooled off with seven. The Papooses tallied 28 points and Warm Springs, still cold, got 17 and the half ended with the fa pooses enjoying a 53-28 lead. The Magpies began to make a game out of it in the third period. Mike Clements began to hit long inmD shots with regularity to give rise to hopes for the Mag pies. They popped the nets for 28 points while the Papooses cooled off to only 15. Clements hit 10 points, Jim Macy and How ard Buas six each m the period to lead the charge. The Papooses still led going into the fourth frame, 68-56. Ramsey got eight of the 15 for Toppenish. Warm Springs continued to ap ply the pressure in the opening minutes of the lourtli wiin Lie- Medford Defeats Cavemen EUGENE (UPD Medford's Black Tornado overcame an eight point halftime deficit to defeat Grants Pass 64-54 to capture fourth place in the Oregon High Tournament Saturday. Medford trailed 33-25 at half- time but stormed back to take a 48-45 lead at the end of three quarters. Big Jack Forde, a 6-4 senior center, led the way for the Black Tornado with 19 points Forwards Jim Hill and Rich Ben ner added 13 and 12 points, res pectively, for the winners. For Grants Pass, Jim Pippin scored 20 points and picked off 15 rebounds and Alan Ilutchins tallied 16 points. Marshall of Portland, with Nick Jones scoring 21 points and and Stan Koltsch contributing 15 points and 14 rebounds, downed South Salem 55-39 to win conso lation honors. The Portland school led 27-25 at halftime. South Sa lem's Gary Allen hit 12 points. Pel Games Called Off Klamath Union's baseball team had a doubleheader scheduled in California Friday and Saturday but it was snowed out. Pelicans went to Redding for Friday's game. Coach Bob Mansfield's team had a 3-0 lead in the second in nine when the snow and bad weather halted the contest. Tlie Saturday game was called 0ff and the Pelicans returned home. They had scored one run in tlie top of the first and had two runs in. the bases full and only one out in the second when the game'""" spnni io was called. The Pelicans will play Yreka next Friday evening ocores A-l Tourney at (ilanrr By United Presn International Friday Results Semifinals Tigard 86 Sandy 65 North Eucene 53 Astoria 48 Fourth Place Semifinal Grants Pass 57 Milwaukic 45 Medlord 67 Pendleton 60 Consolation Semifinals South Salem 73 South Eugene 64 Marshall 44 Molalla 4.1 ndian ments and Lyle Rhoan hitting two charity shots apiece to slice the margin to 10 points. 70-60. Olney and Clements exchanged baskets before Joe Cleveland re turned to the game for Toppenish to lead the fast break which broke the game wide open Cleveland . teamed with Olney, Dave Benedict, Clay Anderson and Ramsey to score 17 straight points to take an KM2 lead with 4:50 left and the game was all over but the shouting. The Toppenish team had vir tually all the board control, both on offense and defense with high jumping Benedict, Ramsey and Olncy clearing them. In addition to Ramsey's 35 points, Olney and Cleveland hit for 18 each and Anderson tallied 13. Clements finished with 23 for Warm Springs while Rhoan had 14, 10 from the line, and Norm Redbird netted 12. John McCutcheon and Tony Wilder led the Red Foxes to third place. McCutcheon tallied 29 points and Wilder 27. Jess Mc Cutcheon also was in doubles with 18. The Red Foxes hit an amaz ing 100 per cent from the foul line with 19 out of 19. Ed Madsen led the Lapwai team with 18 points. Jess Tilden had 17 and Buzz Nelson 13. Strangely enough, Toppenish placed only one player on the 10-man All-Tournament team in Olney. He also was chosen the Most Valuable Player. The other nine players were: Madsen, Lap wai; Norm Johns and DeMorle Lytic of Sprague River; John Mc Cutcheon. Red Fozes: Olney; Howard Buas and Clements of Warm Springs; Gordon Frazicr and John Martin of Fallon; and Ed Case of Carrol Shadlcy Lapwai and the Chiloquin Red Foxes won morning games to gain the consolation finals. Lap wai whipped the Cinderella anan ley Thunderbirds, 81-69. and the Red Foxes topped the Fallon, Nov., quintet, 86-74. Buzz Nelson, led the Silver Chiefs from Nevada with 26 points. He had ample backing from Roach Wilson with 15, Ed Mad sen and Jess Tilden with 11 and Butch Burke with 10. Ed Case again paced the T-Birds with 29 points. He had 29 Friday to lead the upset over the defending champion Sprague River Ducks. Norman Jackson was the only other one in doubles for the T- Birds with 12. Lapwai led at the half, 44-34. The Red Foxes had four players in double figures with John Mc Cutcheon leading the way with 19 points. Irwin Red Fox had 17 and high schooler Tony Wilder matched McCutcheon with 19 markers. Ron Owings canned 15. Fallon was paced by Larry Manning with 29 points. Gordon Frazicr netted 16, John Martin 12 and Erman Blossom had 10. The Red Foxes had a seven point lead at intermission, 41-34. Scoring: Red Foxes .John McCutcheon 19, Jess McCutcheon 8, Red Fox 17, Para.o 4, A. Wilder 4, Bojareds, T. Wilder 19, Owings 15. FaMnn Manninrf 9(1 Rlncvnm 10 M .lames 3 Garrilv 2 Tnhev Dunn, Neuman, Martin 12, Kra- zier 16, R. James 2. Lapwai Williamson 7, Madsen 11, Tilden 11, Burke 10, Wilson 15, Reuben 1, Nelson 26. Shadley Miller 3, Reyes 7, Bag- Icy, Brown, Van Pelt, Whiteman 8, Jackson 12. Case 29, Dumont 8. Warm Springs Macey 15, Baus 15. Redbird 20. Clements II, Rhoan 4, Patl 2. Palmer 13. Mil ler 4, David 5, Wilson 1. Fallon, Ncv. Manning 7, Blos som 9, T. James 4, Garrity 2, Tobey 8. Neuman. Martin 15, R. James, Frazicr 23. thi aox scope Toopenlth (to FO FT PF TP Olney Benedict i ) s Anderson 1 name SatuOMn 10-0 0 3 0 00 3 0 0 0-0 3 0 3e 33 33 31 H Kernplon Strong Toltll FO FT PF TP Baui Redb'rd Clrni,nlt Phon Pfllt S-3 10-11 I Puimffr Miller Tolall Scon by autrttrt: Toppeolih Warm Spring n ji it itu II II 31 1114 THI IOX SCOPE Red Feiei (If) Jo. VcColeseoo Je McCulcheon 0irn T Wilder Pedlo tolall lapel nil rVilliamton V1en Tiinen ura AilHH Nelon TMali FO FT PP TP ii o 3f 04 3 II 3 3) It 13 3-3 0 JI 3 11 it M I1I I 13 FO FT PP TP l-l I 13 t-10 It 13 I I tv-s I s v v . it A I K Jk i bttjtfttmSar -stftttMttMk A id im 'ifciMMMitfriftiitfi)0t Hm ' wijhiwiiiii i m niiiiinni UP IN THE AIR Toppenish, Washington's Dave Benedict had his leg in the air over this rebound. Notice his right leg is draped over the shoulder of an unidentified Lapwai, Idaho, player, as Idaho's Jess Tilden backs up behind Benedict in an attempt to steal the ball. Toppenish won, 101-75, to get into Saturday night's finals against Warm Springs. Pastrano. Thornton To 10"Round Draw NEW YORK (UI'D - Light heavyweight contender Willie Pas trano of Miami Beach and Wayne Thornton of Bakersfield, Calif., fought to a 10-round nationally televised draw Saturday night in their return bout at Madison Square Garden. Pastrano's stronger finish and the award of the fourth round to him on a foul by referee Arthur Mercante enabled dancing Willie to get an even break with blond Thornton in the votes of the two judges Bill Rccht and Leo Birn- baum, each of whom gave five rounds and five points to each fighter. The referee disagreed. He voted for Thornton, who had won an upset decision over Pastrano in their previous fight at the Garden last Feb. 9. Gives Thornton Five Referee Mercante Saturday night gave Thornton five rounds and Pastrano four. He called one even. Hut the majorily vole cast by the two judges made the de cision a draw. The United Press International I : c,u " ""'"""" favored Thornton on points, 8-5, because of Thornton's big rounds in the second, fifth and seventh Dirty Dalton Brothers In Mat Feature Wednesday Wrestling returns lo Klamath Auditorium Wednesday night when the Dirty Dalton Brothers will take on the challenge of Rocky Columbo and Cowboy Bob Buyer. The Daltons will be defending their Northwest Tag Team title. Wild Bill Savage lakes on young Ricky Hunter in Ihe semifinal i on this big card. Buck Davidson, if available, will battle in the prelim. Jack and Jim Dalton, who claim to be direct descendants of tlie famous outlaw gang, are from Kansas City. They wear a big assortment of cowboy clothes along with real .45 revolvers. They will give an exhibition of fancy gun handling in the ring MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL! (With JIM OLSON 522 So. 6th rule, m-m Thornton, a very aggressive hooking specialist, who uses com binations of rights to the body and left hooks to the head with good effect, jackknifed Pastrano five times in the second round with body smashes and knocked him into the ropes with a left hook to the head. Willie came hack and hurl Wayne in the third with a left hook and battered him in a corner. In the fourth, Thornton resumed his attack but landed two low rights to the body and lost that round on a foul. Mouthpiece Flyo Thornton sent Pastrano's mouth piece flying across the ring with a left hook in the fifth and gave Willie a battering. Pastrano ral lied in the sixth with a close- quarter attack, hut Thornton s combinations were superior in the seventh and eighth. Willie's switch- hitting and stamina took the ninth and 10th. There were no knockdowns. Pastrano's left cheek was swollen at the finish and Thornton's nose began to bleed in the sixth. Both fighters weighed the same this lime. I75:l4 pounds, whereas Pastrano had been 176 to Wayne's 175 on Feb. 9. In that February before the match. Jack will chal lenge anyone in Ihe area to a fast draw contest and promoter Elton Owen will offer $10 prize to the winner. They have hil the Northwest by storm. The rougher the action, the better the Dirty Daltons like it. They will get plenty ol action from Boyer and Columbo. Boycr recently defeated North west champion Vachnnc. in Rose burg. Columbo is a former pro boxer and also likes it rough. Savage will have his hands full of improving Hunler. He is fast improving and his acrobatic abil ity will frustrate the rugged Sav age. Tickets are on sale at the Waldorf and Dick Iteeder's. 0 Oil Chanoc) MOTORS INC. Ph. 4-5126 Fight In Bout bout, Thornton scored his ninth straight victory and his 27th In 29 bouts, lie received his first draw Saturday night. But it was draw No. 8 for 28- year-old Pastrano, who has won 57 of his 75 bouts and lost 1J. The crowd was estimated at 4,000. Sandy Topples Astoria, 44-35 EUGENE (UPII-Sandy used a tight zone defense to defeat As toria 44-35 for third place in the Oregon High School Class A - 1 Basketball Tournament here Sat urday night. Sandy, which finished its season with a 24-2 record, held leads of 13-10, 23-19 and 18-22 at the quar ter breaks. The Pioneers' scoring was paced by Dale Carpenter with 13 points and Dun Nichols with 10. Dave Romppancn's 15-point cf- lorl topH'd the Astoria offense. "THI DALTON'S RIDE AGAIN!! KLAMATH ARENA, MARCH 27.h - WED. NIGHT 8:15 P.M. FOR NORTHWEST TAG TITLE THE DALTON BROTHERS, CHAMPIONS VS. ROCKY COLUMBO AND BOB BOYER, CHALLENGERS (Th Dalton'i, Jock ft Jim, oro wild men and big cardl in Seoltlo and Portland). ALSO: BILL SAVAGE VS. HUNTER ONE MORE PRELIM TICKETS ON SALE AT THI WALDORF ft DICK REED- ER S. DON'T MISS THIS BIG PRO MAT CARD WED. NIGHT!!!! m History Bearcats" Bid KO'd LOUISVnXE (UPD - A tip-in by big Vic Rouse in tlie final seconds of an overtime period Sat- . urday night gave Loyola of Chi cago an upset 60-58 victory over Cincinnati and the NCAA basket ball championship. The Ramblers, who never led but never let up through 40 min utes of regulation time, used Cin cinnati's own precision control tactics to wrest the NCAA title from tlie Bearcats, who saw their dreams of a history-making third consecutive championship vanish w hen Rouse s tip - in sw ished through the net. Gaining control of a jump hall with 1:21 to play in the over time, Ixiyola held the ball for a final shot one which I.s Hunter took from the foul circle and missed. But Rouse leaped high to drive the ball through the hoop for tlie winning basket. Ironically, tlie Loyola team that had the nation's most potent of fense, averaging 92.8 points per game this season, won the cham pionship with the lowest shooting average ever recorded in an NCAA title game 27.4 per cent. And it was an aggressive, shot blocking defense that tlie Ram blers weren't supposed to have that could be credited with wirf ning for Ihcm. The Loyola attack hampered by Cincinnati's almost flawless defense still was well-balanced. Hunter had 16 points; Rouse, who played with a splint on an injured left index finger, netted 15 points, and Harkness 14 points. Bonham took the scoring honors with 22 points (or Cincinnati, Tom Thackcr had 13 and center George Wilson 10 for Cincinnati. All-America Art Hcyman spear headed a second half rally that enabled Duke to beat Oregon Slate, B5-63. and take third place in the tournament. Ileyman hooked up in a second half scoring duel with Oregon State's seven-foot center, Mel Counts, who outscored him 25 to 22 in the game. Hcyman, however, got 16 in the second half and had considerable help from Fred Schmidt and Jeff Mullins, while Counts wasn't getting much as sistance from any of his Beaver mates.. . . The victory, scored in a pre liminary to the national cham pionship battle between Cincinnati and Loyola of Chicago carried a little more significance than the usual meaningless consolation game. Had Duke lost, the Atlantic Coast Conference to which it be longs would have surrendered its automatic first round bye in tlie N.C.A.A. Eastern regionals next year lo the Middle Atlantic Con ference. Tlie byes are awarded to the conferences with the best N.C.A.A. tournament won-lost rec ords. Duke moved easily lo a 34-23 halftime lead over the cold-shooting Beavers who, except for Counts, seemed outclassed in these N.C.C.A.A. championships. The Blue Devils actually wrapped it up by oulscoring the West Coast club 16-6 during a three-minute span in the second half to seize a 59-37 lead. 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