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Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, By HACK MILLER ' Deseret News Sports Editor KANSAS CITY, MO. Its an finale for the NCAA basketball championship and Ohio State is the favorite to trim Cincinnati. Utah and St Josephs of Philadelphia are toss-up- s for third place honors, a position the Utes would like to have partially in way of public apology for its Friday night play, mostly because third is one better than fourth. It was easy for the Ohio teams as the Jerry Lucas Buckeyes ran down a smaller, and seemingly helpless, St Joes five, 95-6- and Cincy found Utahs sone defense to Its liking and pecked out a rather win haphazard over the Redskins. It was a packed place of 10,700 in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium. It will be packed Saturday night as the teams take the court at 6 and 8 p.m. (MST) for the wrap-up- . It is needless to say that Utah players an coaches were a little chagrined about their Friday basketball. Maybe Salt lalt through 9H minutes of play, raovedi to a quick lead when a reserve forward named Dale Heidotting ) was rushed in to rest playmaker Bob Wiesenhahn and Utah crew. tipped in three fast ones over a of play patterns, a mental block in the big tournament. Whatever the reasons, the Utes hope to show a little more of the class that brought them this far in the national rankings. Either third or fourth is good enough 4g this. it was a case of the frights, a matter - only 15-1- 30-i(6-8- flat-foote- and Utah had By halftime Cincy was afgont by stayed with the zone defense. Jucker, after the game, admitted that Utah's zone defense got the Redskins into a hole and they had to stay there. To open the second stretch, Utah went and seemed to have its dander up, gaining five aluable points at 8 with 12:00 to go. But Utah's offensive strategy seemed to be to keep feeding McGilL And Big Bill played the feint shot more than the jump shot, kept himself In bucket of trouble. 35-2- 0 The Utah-S- t Josephs game will be televised by Channel S, and broadcast by radio station KCPX Saturday at 6 pan. KSL-TV- A3 City, Saturday, March 25, 1W1 , man-for-ma- day of dazzling dribbles. But Utah's Redskins are agreed that they didnt give Cincy the best they had this occasion. The zone defense had worked for Utah at the start of the last three games. But within 10 minutes, each time, Utah slipped defense and seemed to r make their best ground. That might have been the best move here Friday, but the Utes had slowed Cincys fast break down to a walk. But Utahs walk was slower. Coach Ed Jucker of Cincv seemed to have had the answers for it and after leading 82-6- 7 to-a- Tough Test Tempers 38-4- f man-for-ma- I'tah committed 21 errors, according to the official tabs. Cincy was just as sloppy with 20, but these misplavs didn't come as costly to the Cincv could afford them -- there was always that edge. Midway in the second half Utah's defense folded again front-runne- 61-4- s Even then, McGill didnt ply his trade best instead of shooting over Mg Paul Hogue (Name size as McGill at McGtU tried to fake Hogue. This didnt work. More than not McGill got called for shuffling his feet or he took frozen shots. That first half McGill had little helD on the front line three of Utah's starters, Jim Rhead, Joe Morton and Ed Rowe didn't get a basket. Utah shot 22 per cent out of its deep freeze offense as compared to 48 for Cincy. Eight out of 35 shots wasn t enough to feed the fire when Cincy hit 14 out of 29. See UTES on Page A 4 S&ZXZT3 Titlists All-Chur- ch and Cincinnati ran nine straight points to run the board to Thereafter and for the first time during the night took the Ute corners started to catch and the their chances. Utah couldnt break its offensive Inertia at all In the first half. The Utes wouldnt shoot fed the clogged key. hole to McGill, who found the entire Cincy dub collapsing on him. SCORES J&tU gake EL 5-74- Sjdjeram Ogdemi Otifrii (Grabs Title Dim All-Chur- Overtime dhi Pioneer First Vegas Wins; Snowflake Tumbles In 54-5- 0 Finale Takes Fourth Las Vegas Eighth won third and Snowflake Second took the consolation pttze as they handed Laramie Second and Fielding defeats in the final round of play of the 39th Annual All Church Senior tournament. The Nevada club whipped Laiatnie 6152 and Snowflake tipped Fielding 8155 to win their respective ti opines By CONGRATULATIONS. CHAMPS G. Carios Smith, . left. First Assistant in the YMMIA Geneial presents Senior All Chut eh Basketball Tournament championship tinphv to Ogden Twelfth Waid, Accepting is Edgai Campbell while team member sponsors Shanna Nielsen and Karen Hancock and Coat!) Jack Evans smile approval to the pioceedinps Ogden beat Pioneer Fust Ward in oveitime battle, 54 50, for title. Supenn-tendency- Las ROUND ABOUT by Las Deseret New Sports Editor High Utes Could Play Cincy Again KANSAS CITY. MO. It isn't a tear to admit that a lot of hopes (rashpd hard loss to Cincinnati University 82 67. heir liafv game in liie NCAA semifinals Maybe we all had out hopes high nngsidei who would like to see these one over Can't happen, hut we wish. in the spilt milk following Utah's m a lather oi di But here is nee teams play that V Thr Utes gate v hat ihn hr, at Thr hall didnt bounce for them. The hauler they tried thr worse things got. Maybe Cincy is that much better. The record will stand as evidence that it is. But there are moip than a few of us mountain men who would like to see these two teams mix it at their best. All during Friday's semifinal it seemed that if Utah could pick up a little of its poise it might come through. Cincinnati didn't lmptrss us as being unbeatable Rut Utah never plaved its pait. It has been a club, qui'k to pick and shoot, fast to fight the boards. Bui Friday, I tali played an entirely different game tried to set up the close-ishot. As the game wore Cincy took its clue and rovered the keyhole, sagged on Bill McGill, let the Utah shooters pass up their easy shots. No one seemed to pick up the tempo from McGill. If anyone had fired from medium range, as Utah has been wont to do, the game might have turned into a struggle. In this respect, maybe a big bouquet for Coach Ed Jucker for bringing us to his terms. At any rate, a pat on the Redskins backs for seeing us this far. fast-brea- Deseret News Stecial CITY. MO. Hack Miller, sports editor of the Deseret News, was elected I pit mem ol the tilted .Mates Basketball Writers Assn., at the annual elec tion meeting here Fndav. Miller, who is heie staffing the play of the University of Utah in the NCAA finals, became the .association's sixth president. Since the organization was formed six years ago the Deseret News sport editor has held office either on committees or other assignments in the writers' gtoup He was named second vice president two years ago. rode to first vice president last term and moved into the presidency Fndav He will head up the 750 member organization thiough March of 1962. Miller, in his 26 years with the Deseret News, has covered college basketball during most of that time, taking off five years to serve in the Armed Forces during War II. During his first four years with the newspaper Miller covered many of the college games in which he was a participant. He played four years for the University of Itah as a regu KANSAS Let it he said in Utahs behalf that thr croivd was for the Redmen. Coach Jack Gardner got the best hand when the roaches were introduced. There were times whrn Utah got thr crowds vote on certain questionable calls hi the officials. too. There is reason to believe that Utah will pick its pieces in the consolation contest Saturday night. If Utah plays heady ball at all it will take Joseph's. Finalists Could Return In '62, Too is interesting to note that of the four finalists, the voungest teams are Ohio State and Cincinnati. Each has two seniors. .St. Joe and Utah have three. Whichever Ohio team wins the championship, that teem will go into the 19612 campaign as the ranking It club. Its a solid guess right now that Ohio State, with the great Jerry Lucas, will be keyed to win its third an straight NCAA title in 1962. If it does it will holdrow. No record. Four teams have won it twice in a e team ever made it three. If Utah and Ohio State had been in the finals, the Ute cheerleaders would have had a problem. The gals borrowed Ohio States megaphones, covered the top of the big "O and made a perfect U. As it is, Ohio State will leave them pasted up for Utahs use in the opener Saturday night. son, 1936. Millet succeeds 18 of his own. luncheon of the several hundred coaches At a Friday on hand for the annual meetings, the top four mentors were asked to say a few words. Coaches Fred Taylor OOOOOM See ROUND ABOUT The twosome, with balanced support ftom the remainder! of the club trailed for a few moments of the first quarter but overcame the Harold Gardner. Barry Hunter five. Gardner and Hunter both scored 15 for the Wyoming of the Houston Texas Pioss. Other officers elected Friday include Ray Mhrquette of the Indianapolis Indiana News, first vice president; Jay Simon, Daily Oklahoman, second vice president; Ed Schneiter, Chisecretary, and five, Laramie was awarded fifth the following dnectors: Jack Barr.v, Boston Globe, Jim .place in the tournament. Regan, Springfield (Mass.) ReI 4R4MIE 2nd publican; Barney Kremcnko, v i New York Journal Amrnran. f.TFP Bob Vettone. Philadelphia in i 2 r, H jniei 6 3 15 Bulletin, A1 Thorny. Atlanta Hiadek 4 2 0 8 V 4 8 elch 10 Constitution, Smith Beeari ter, Gardner 7 3 Dailv Olson 13 13 News; Greensboro Steven Guback. Richmond Times Dispatch: Pete Finney. New Orleans States Item; Buriek, Dayton Daily News; Kim Enright. Chicago AmeriJ can; Maury White, Des Moines Tribune; Dick Forbes, CincinSecond Ward's nati Enquirer; Lou Cox, Dal; Dirk Friend-lich- , Brewer brothers simply out las San Francisco Chronicle; scored theGarn brothers and won the consola George Pasero, Portland Jour- in doing as Fielding nal; Marty Rei.seh, Air Force tion .prize Academy; Frank Soltys, Uni- - settled for sixth place in the 39th Senior meet versitv of Arizona. here Friday. Gary Brewer led the Snowflake brother combo with 21, fill of which rame in the big second quarter which saw the Snowflakers jump to an lead at the intermission. And while big Gary continued to whip the points through the nets, he gained considerable support from Iarry who canned 14 and Ronnie who tallied 11. The Brothers Brewer were assisted by John Nieoll who scored 19 and did much of the boardwork. Though Gerrv Garn was more successful than his counterpart, he didnt receive the support, scorewise. that the Brewer clan provided. Garn scored 25. ' Jerry Garn scored four, and Darrell, four. four Clive, The Garn dominated Field- Hv ineo, ing live was ftiHpfl Coombs who canned 11 ana by Carter Zundell who scored five. The box score; i i - 1. Ogden 12th 2. Pioneer First 3. Las Vegas Eighth 4. Snowflake Second 5. Second Vegas , Bob Rule n J Times-Herald- 84-5- ' SNOWFLAKE OTFf 7 00 14 (4) Wilcox 5 1111 R Brewer 6 11 7 19 Nieoll 6 2 2 14 L Brewer Who Can Bo Happy Playing Ohio State? - How They Finished 6. Fielding the tournament, decoyed Pioneer First Ward into submission in a 5150 overtime victoiy. MOST VALUABLE Ted Smith, member of the Ogden Pioneer First was known 12th to be tough. Ogden's stratchampions, receives the most valu able plaver award from O Picston RobinsdL egy was to use Ted Smith, Deseret News editor and general managei. Smith as a decoy thereby getting scored lib points Gary Barclay, F.d Campbell. Per FNensen and Arthur Bramwell loose for the "clear shots. It woiked Smith leading scorer going into the finals had two sometimes three Pioneer First cagers defending against ur- the basket drives and 20- PRO0I tab State I niver .or no trouble in disposing of tier fr)n, jurnp su0(s sity Fifth Waid won the All their three opponents in the Smith played the mavertek Church College title, Uruver three day tout ney. role. His travels with three They dumped Urmeisity of Pioneer players m quick pursity of Utah took the thud place prize and Dixie Junior Nevada in the fust round. 81 suit made it possible for Even-seCollege triumphed in the con- - 33, the University of Utah in 11. to score 14. solation bt aeket in final aetton the sp(ond round. 78 13, and Bramwell, 0 andCampbell, 7. Barclay, of the 1961 All Church College the BYU club in the Trials Smith got loose for 10. It was meet here at Geoige Albert Paul Rasmussen, Dan ell for the victory Smith Fieldhouse Fridas Warren and Don Bui ton weic enough For three quarters the OgUSU clipped Bt tgham Young the big guns m the test scoi- den five, looked like shoo-mUmversity Eighth. 81 33, Dixie mg 16. 11 and 13 points re- fot the title. beat Ricks, 72 58, and the Uni- sppetively. Following the third quarter Bud Belnap, Ctaig Jones and versity of Utah edged Arizona however. Pioneer intermission, . State College, Byard Wood counted for I3.fp'irt exploded for 12 straight BYU 8th. Arizona State and 13 and 12 for the losers. points and a two point lead. Ricks were awarded second, The box score' Evensen and Bramwell BTf 8lh I T AH STATE Mh fifth and sixth places, 44 traded baskets with Pioneer3 GTFP lively. GTFP Jaekson and as the 5 4 3 13 Jonc Rrtvnuvven 4 118 16 Gene 4 2 4 Mrrtenscn Hniven .217 final gun sounded the scoreUSU 5th 55, 4 6 4 12 Whfkl 11 7 4 3 Wrfirrn 5 5 3 n Belnap Kiesel 12 13 board read. 0 0 2 Mne BYU 8th 44 ipnm 16 3 5 Both lubs went to the sideBut ton 4 6 5 lines io plan their respective 16 19 13 44 17 311 'S'; Total attacks Hnifirne score BYU 30, USU 2 Dixie College 72, Ogdens worked. Barclay, who hail scored only five Ricks College 58 points despite a tremendous Fail Shields exploded for 12 See CHAMPS on Iage A 4 See COLLEGE on Page A-of Ward Captures USU College Hoop Crown . n s - 47-44- 45-4- respec-Snowflak- 47-4- i 43-3- Lot of fans wanted the Utes to win. And a lot of Utes, V dark-horse- 4, Eighth Ward again turned to the talents of .Terry Tebbs to win third place in the Senior cage lournament, defeating Laramie Second Ward, at George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, Friday But the Nevada dub didnt lar, undet Coach Vadal Peterson, participated in seveial have to relv on Terrible! national AAU post season tourTern's diivetns and hook-naments euro foi shot, solelv. as Brian Stout He was a ward in l:Hf, captained the nearly equalled thr fonufrl Utah team in ho junioi sea BYU greats' 19 points with HACK MILLER Neivs ' Sports Editor Gets National Post Hopes Crashf But If Only KADLEC K s The Ogden 12th club, for the first three davj Vegas 8th-6Laramie 2nd 52 Heads Basketball Scribes DAE Deseret News Sports Writer PROVO It took an over-- i time to do it, but Ogden 12th Ward, favored to win the 1961 version of the Senior by a slim margin, did just that Friday before 3,500 fans and a television audience in George Albert Smith Field-hous- lace MILLER TAKES GAVEL Outgoing Basketball Writers Assn, president Bob Rule of the Houston Press, left, presents the gavel to newly-electepresident Hack Miller, sports editor of the Deseret News. d V 1113 0 0 2 1 7 9 7 21 Roundy Ramsey G. Brewer TUI FIELDING (55) GTFP Coombs 4 5 3 11 D Garn 2 0 0 4 Zundeli C Gam J Garn 15 2 2 2 4 14 9 7 7 25 2 4 9 5 G Garn Wilcox 0 4 4 4 S3t4tM Halftime acore; Snou flake 43, Fielding 35. It Pays Classified Ads Deseret News Special Crandall, PROVO - Gary who led Pioneer First Ward's gallant try for the championship by scoring 23 points in the filial game, captured the scoring championship in the annual M Men tournament with 127 points in the five days of the tourney. Ted Smith of Ogden 12th, the tourneys most valuable player, tallied 116 points. The scoring leaders: Gary Crandall, Pioneer Fi-Ogden Twelfth K,7Tprrv Tebb,, vga! Eishth jw Gerry Gam, Fielding 89 Laramie Sec- Gardner, ond Gaar 83 John Nieoll. Snowflake 76 Barrv Hunter, Laramie Second 70 Brian Stout. Las Vegas Eighth 87 Dee Wjllcox, Snowflake 65 Ronnie Brewer. Snowflake 64 Paul Fullmer, Las Vegas Eighth. 62 Lynn Gleave, Pioneer First 59 Per Evensen, Ogden Twelfth 53 Arthur Bramwell. Olden Twelfth 52 Carter Zundell. Fielding. 49 rTheo Coombs, Fielding 44 Ron Pace, Pioneer First 42 Gene Jackson. Pioneer First 37 Mark Ball, Laramie Second; Gary Barclay, Ogden Twelfth, 127 116 Ted Smith. 1 l, SAFEWAY STORES & BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE BRING U. YOU of QJ. VS . JOSEPH': 6:00 P. M. |