It
Re
ViksLook to
By A. L.
Their basketball season at an
end with the locking of the state
tournament's fifth place trophy in
the awards achieved department
of the Villa, Salem high's athletic
family this week focuses atten
tion on the two' major spring
sports, track and basebalL Track
Coach Vern . Gilmore is busy lin
ing up a full schedule for his thin
dads, starting with the Hill re
lays April 1 at Portland. Salem
won her division in that annual
pitch last season.
Gilmore has 16 lettermen tun
ing up, but most talent isJound
In the track events. He expects
to be quite shallow in the field
c
WU Trackmen,
Bailers Work
After a week of light and in
fo r m a 1 workouts, Willamette's
baseballers and trackmen are this
week getting in their first heavy
sessions between rain showers.
John Lewis, 'Cat diamond men
tor, Monday had SI candidates
IS of them mound aspirants
working out on the new Bush
field. Lewis, with eight lettermen
listed among his crew along with
a batch of promising freshmen,
expects the '49 club to be defin
itely a better outfit than that of
last year. The infield shapes up
as one of the team's stronger
points and the squad's power pos
sibilities are encouraging. The
pitching outlook is uncertain.
Letterman Roy Harrington, a
reliable mittman in '48, will han
dle most of the backstop duties.
Righthanders Howard Olson and
Lou Scrivens, both starters last
season, and John Slenchik, let
terms n of two years back, carry
good share of the pitching hopes.
Other monogramers are Infleld
er Bruce Barker and Outfielders
Bob Douglas, Chuck Bow and
Bob Lakie. The ball campaign op
ens April 1st against OCX at Mon
mouth. Meanwhile Jerry Lillie has been
busy with his tracks ters on Sweet
land field. Lillie is not overly op
timistic about his cinder squad's
chances this year what with only
two lettermen included In a turn
out of 32. They are Ted Mertz,
high jumper and hurdler, and
Wes Stauffer, a. distance man.
However, the 'Cat mentor has
a number of freshmen on hand
who showed talent in prep ranks.
Among them are Bob Hall, Wood
burn, who placed second in jave-
One reason why Forest EvashcvskJ
out a contract to coach the oscs mignt De tne snoruge oz figures on
said pact Another could be the fact that the Evashevskis, Mr., Mrs.
and three kiddies, only recently bought a brand new home in East
Lansing and might be reluctant to
leave it Then on the other band,
Spec Keene might have the guy alii
signed and sealed and just isn't say
inar anything about it vet It's a
cinch the former Michigan great
could have the job at Beaverville
If he wanted it . . . Speaking of
coaches, two Oregon athletes step in
to the mentoring field next term.
Benny Holcomb the footballer goes
In at North Bend high and Bill Ab
bey, former K-Falls prep starts out
at The Dalles . . . And then we have
Tall Bin Borcher, the onetime Web
foot basketbaUer who as Marshfield
coach has had his kids in the state
tournament four straight years a
pretty pert achievement for a school
f that size and along the way won a title (1947) finished fifth (1948)
and finished second (1949). They tell us Borcher is paid over $8000
per year at Marshfield to coach. If so, we'd say he certainly gives 'em
their money's worth . , . No chance for a national title for the OSCs
(which would have been on the miraculous side, no less) after that
thumping by Oklahoma AatM Saturday night But at the same time,
as we mentioned a week ago. Slats GUI brought his opportunity boys
xarroer wis nme man ever Derore. Even though they lost to the Okies,
the Beavers will play for the nation's No. S spot next Saturday night
at Seattle. They go against the loser of the Eastern NCAA title game
in the Seattle prelim. In a way, one might say; that such unforseen
and truly unexpected carryings on by GUI this season is his method
of saying "thanks to the many OSC supporters who pitched in to give
nun mat new car wnen he decided to stay at CorvaUis instead of tak
tng the UCLA job last spring . . . - ,
Almost overlooked div: When at CorraiUs recently 'to watch the
Beve-Uke playoffs, Washington Coach Art McLamey was beard
to remark that be was thinking seriously of resigning as Husky
basketball bees. The former WSC great and Coast league base
bailer said he didn't think be wae physically eat eat to take the
punishment cage coach absorbs Just every time bis team is ea
grossed in a close . battle . .' ,
The Story of Mr, A. at the Door 1
Short story: Although the Coast
ana money-lining ciud over uiose who would proselyte athletes, it is
quite legal to talk turkey with the high schoolers when they are on
your campus. That's the only time it's okeh. however. So we got quite
a boot out this little one-act play last week at Eugene:
Footballer Coach Jim Aiken, what will ten tm It's inn tin far
any grid boas to be caught short on material, was standing in the
doorway of bis office in MeArthur coart The Joint waa jammed
with high schoolers for the cage tournament, bat Aiken had eyea
only for the larger and more mascallncly proportioned lads. Soon
one yeang six-footer of about 199 pounds, encased In a heavily
striped letterman sweater came strolling by. v
"Hey!" croaked Mr, A, "Have you ever played football, kid?" -Yep,"
yepped the boy, visibly in awe at being -approached by the
now famous Webfoot touchdown general.- h
"WeU then,' grinned Mr. A "Cmon In here and IT1 talk it
over." ' ;
They talked about the birds and the bees, no doubt. But whatever
ft was it was imperatively legal under the PCC i code J
Sox Manager Onslovo High on Sevens
v White Sox Mgr. Jack Onslow has until May io decide whether to
keep BUI Bevens or send him back to the Yankees, and the move he
makes finally will depend upon how Bill's ailing shoulder holds up
between now and then. So far the shoulder has come through in A-l
chape, and although Bevens has been frightfully wild in his early
spring sorties on the mound he has had "good stuff," in the hurling:
fraternity's lingo. - - ?....,,. a f
what ho thought of Bevena indicates that he's well? satisfied, so
far aarfih S.I.m o.u nl mni b
cry hard worker and is down to 212 pounds. He looks fine and
has made a fine comeback. He has great spirit and at a gay I like
to have around."' i . $
The concensus of opinion holds that- Bevens: always has been a
wild" pitcher, so his inaccuracy of this spring Is nothing to be alarm
ed about. So long as he has his stuff back again, hell be okeh. And
keeping that stuff depends upon how weU the shoulder holds up. If
the thing stands up to expectations, Onslow figures on Bill as his No.
1 pitctejr. g
Track, Diamond Campaigns
and Is spending much of his time'
developing potential point win
ners few the jump and weight di
visions. I
Veterans on hand are Sprinter
Jim Jensen. Ron ; Hall and Tom
Bridges, Quartermilers Captain
Jack Loftis, Dale Olson, Gordy
Hamilton and Wayne Trowbridge.
Halfmilers Bruce: McDonald and
Dick Fuhr High jumper Loren
Spence, Vaulter Harold Goheen,
Hurdlers Warren Mulkey and Ro
land Patton, Broadjumper Jack
Sills and Weightman Don Jeffrie?.
Cross-country lettermen out for
track and who wUl likely be dis
tance men aire Conrad Booze, Dick
Adams, Don Bering, and Dick
12 Tho tatesanian, Satan, Oregon, Tuesday, March 22, 1849
'RoyaD' Ton
A six-man battle royal winner
to pluck a 1200 purse, will be the
top feature on Matchmaker Elton
O w n's weeklyr
mat excursion
tonight at the
armory. There
win be a z-of-3
fail or SO minute
opener, at 8:3C
p.m., b e t w een
Newcomer Andy
Truman of Elf
Df, EI' - -
.,' and! '
ah 1-1
Paso, Tex.
Whiter W
berg. Following1
this appetizer. LaBn
the royalists will enter the pit on
an eveiy-man-for-himself basis.
ivotero Firo Socond
Ground of 'Cap Tournoy
Salem Golf clubbers moved
spring Handicap Tourney over the weekend and when the firing was
(some ties and unplayed matches are on the books) completed twenty
wingers were still in the race for top honors.
lin tossing in the state meet last
season, and :- Bob I Sbangle. who
sparkled in the sprints for Med
ford's state champions. The squad
gets its first action March 31st
in the annual intramural meet
Radioactive carbon-14 loses half
Its radiating power in S.000 years.
went back to East Lansing with
"7
castas
; JACK ONSLOW
conference code is a wrist-slapping
Strong. One of Gilmore's bright
est sophomore prospects, up from
Farrish, Is Sprinter Buzz Covalt,
holder of city junior high records.
Boss Harold Hauk doesn't ex
pect to start with the baseballers
until next week. Their schedule,
not yet completed, will open
around April l also. Hauk has
fine nucleus of lettermen around
which he can S build, including
Pitchers Gene Carver and Jim
Rock. Keith Famam wilt be back
for first base. Bud Duval for sec
ond, Bui Johnson for third and
Frank Osborn, Warren Bacon and
Darrell Girod for the outfield.
Hauk is sorely in need of a capa
ble catcher and shortstop, key
spots on any prep diamond crew.
Mat Bee
Those entered in the oft spec
tacular royal are Bulldog Cle
ments, Irish Jack O'Reilly, Tough
Tony Ross, Rene LaBelL Bill
Sledge and Mike Futa, another
highly-rated newcomer, in from
Detroit Both Truman and Futa
are indexed as scientifics.
The first two spilled in the
royal will be finished for the
night The next two will return
for a semi windup match and the
finalists will come back for the
$290 main event Bulldog Jackson
will again be in Clements' corner.
which should add considerably to
the royal's activities. The grizzled
Jackson might easily be the tilt's
unadvertised seventh participant.
through the second round of their
The third round this week will
sef the field of contenders halved
to 10 - - two in each of the five
brackets. The eventual bracket
winners will collide in a playoff
for the crown.
Several ties which occurred in
the second round will be replayed
during the week.
Second round results:
First bracket Filler and B.
Thomson tied; Sheldon over Mik
11a. 1 up; Powell over Gurney, 3-2;
Alley and Farmer tied.
Second --Schafer over Hay,
7-6; Pekar over Brande, 2-1; Eyre
over Price, 4-2; Burrell-B. Thomp
son, unplayed.
Third - - Fitzsimmons - Chorba,
unplayed; Woodry over Langdoc,
2 up; McCarey-Martin, unplayed;
Shafer over Coppock, 4-3.
Fourth Armpriest - Thomp
son, unplayed; Helterline over
Ohling, 3-2; Waterman - M i 1 1 e r
first rounder unplayed, Mapes to
play winner; Carson over Morris,
Fifth - - Quistad over Allen. 2-1:
Gustafson over McCallister, 3-2;
Medford over Goodwin, 4-3; Egel
ston over KimmeU, 4-2.
Valley Diamond
Start Friday
Although they have had Utile
time for practice, because of poor
weather conditions, Willamette
Valley league baseball teams are
scheduled to commence loop play
Friday afternoon. Nine rounds of
play, ending May 8, are on the
schedule.
Friday openers have Sandy at
Woodburn, Mt Angel at SUverton
and Molalla at DaUas. Both Esta
cada and Canby draw byes for the
first round.
Fire Hits Pilot
Sport Program
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 1-JP
Spring football training, scheduled
to open at the University of Port
land today, was cancelled because
of a weekend fire. The blaze de
stroyed the school's gridiron equip
ment the dressing room and much
of the basketbaU court.
Athletic Director Hal Moe said
the school hopes to be able to find!
enough equipment in local sporting
goods stores to get practice started
by Wednesday.
SADDLER UNIMPRESSIVE
NEWARK. N. J, March 2MPV-
Former world's featherweight
Champion Sandy Saddler punch
ed out an unimpressive ten-round
verdict over a relative unknown.
Felix Ramirez, tonight in Laurel
Garden. It was Saddler's first start
since losing the title back to WU
die Pep. The crowd didn't find him
Impressive. It started to walk out
after the ninth.
-a on tfte 'SaUf
175 S. High i Stfwt
Watch lor fho Now Mercury
Outboard
Still Silent
EAST LANSING. MlelL. Mar.
21-iffV Aasistant Footban
Coach Forest Evashevski and
Michigan State CoUcge Athletic
Director Ralph M. Yeang held
a Jong conference today bat af
terwards there waa no indica
tion whether Evashevski would
accept a coaching peat at Ore
gon State college. f
Both refused any comment
on the meeting. Earlier Yeang
had said ho hoped on early an
nouncement en the situation
might be forthcoming. .
Evashevski, new MSC back
field coach, retained yesterday
from a trip to CervalUs, Orew
where he discussed the head
coaching Job with Oregon State
officials.
Six Clubs Set
In State Loop
With Eugene a last-minute sur
prise entry, the 1949 State Base
ball league wUl operate with six
clubs, it was decided during a
meeting at Albany Sunday. The
other five are Salem, Silverton,
Albany, Sweet Home and Bend.
Eugene may play her home games
at Springfield, it was announced
by Dick Bishop, representing the
Eugene Interests.
The league schedule wUl open
the first week in June, and two
games per week wiU be played.
Openers, tentatively, have Eugene
at SUverton, Sweet Home at Bend
and Albany at Salem. The fuU
schedule will be announced later.
Representing the Salem Capitols
at the meeting was Jack Wilson,
former Senator skipper who wiU
manage the Caps this -season.
Dentist Takes
Florida Honors
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March
2MyP-Cary Middlecoff, the golf
ing dentist rolled down birdie road
to the top $2,000 prize in the
Jacksonville open golf tourna
ment today. He fired a 23-30 - -69
. - three under par - - on his nnai
18-hole round for a 274 total. The
victory here made him the top
money winner of the year. ,
Jerry Barber, the little Lot An
geles golf gloves salesman, steam
ed in to second place at 270 and
81,400 by stroking the best round
of the four-day play - - a 33-32 -
83. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the 39-
year-old veteran from Albuquer
que, N. M took third money with
278. He finished with a 09.
Lloyd Mangrum, whom Middle
coff pushed out of the leading
money position In 1049, hot an
even par 72 over the 6,282-yard
course and was tied for fourth
with Jim Turnesa of Briar Cliff.
N. x.
Night Baseball
Liked bl 'Cat'
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March
21-0P)-Night baseball has a boos
ter in Harry (The Cat) Brecheen,
top National league pitcher.
"Night ball as a steady diet is
all right" said the Cat "it's when
you play a night game and then
shift to days that it's tough. After
you get used to nights, that sun
reaUy tires you out. Of course, it
tires the hitters, too, but a pitcher
naa to keep throwing all the tune.
"Maybe a pitcher gets a break
in the daytime by a fielder going
a little bit farther for a ball but it
aU evens up. A steady diet of
nights isn't bad."
Irish-Trojan
Series Renewed
SOUTH BEND. IneL, March XI
(AVOne of the nation's outstand
ing collegiate football series. No
tre Dame vs. Southern California,
has been renewed for another two
years,
Frank Leahy, director of ath
letics at the South Bend school,
said contracts had been signed for
games in 1959 and 195L
The 1959 game wiU be here and
the game the f eUewlng f aU In Los
Angeles.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tart. Oregon. March. IMS.
(Compiled by O.S. Coast Geodetic
Survey. Portland, Oregon.)
Mar. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
a 1:05 a-m. SO 12:02 cm. J
1:02 pjn. 4.7 1:4 pan. CJ
c-rJ3SS uenn cs
CO TTZZS XZ3 J
(jjr gfir
tt(&V$0
. t If mmi
-.-BaawJ'lB I
FIRESTONE STORES
Center at Liberty f Ph. 2-2491
No
Names in the
Pitcher Bob Chesnes (left) of Pittsburgh Pirates, 14-game winner last
year, talks it over with two more former San Francisco Seals teammates. Pitcher BUI Wefie (center)
and Inflelder John Tobln, who are trying to make the Pirates club this spring. At right Is pictured
Hugh MeElhenny, 209-pound Cempten. college fullback who is soogbt by most West Coast universities.
Quite a track man too, as a hardier, the LitUe Rose Bowl star is
Pancho Works
For Net Win
NEW YORK. March 21-VP)
Young Pancho Gonzales learned
today that the path to the nation
al indoor tennis championship
may be rougher than that which
led him to the turf court title last
September.
The 20-year-old Los Angeles
youth dropped a set for the first
time in the annual tournament as
he eliminated Dr. Reginald Weir
of New York, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, and
progressed to the quarter-finals.
Their match produced the finest
tennis of the four-day-old board
court meet at the seventh regi
ment armory and was even closer
than the final score would indi
cate. In the quarter-finals on Wed
nesday, Gonzales wUl play Lester
Hirschfield of New York, who
downed Leo Tedesco of Brooklyn,
7-6, 6-1, in another second round
match today.
Two other men's singles bouts
today carried former Champion
Don McNeill of New York, seeded
fourth, and Irv Dorfman of New
York, rated sixth, into the quarter-finals
against each other.
Pro Cage Clubs
Conduct Draft
NEW YORK. March 21-(JPHTht
Basketball Association of America
conducted its draft of college play
ers today, picking 75 athletes in
cluding four all-America selec
tions.
The Boston Celtics got draft
lights to Tony Lavelli of Yale, In
diapolis took Kentucky's Alex
firnza the St. Louis Bombers
drafted Ed Macauley of St Louis
university, and the Chicago Stags
picked Ralph Beard of Kentucky.
AU were named on the 1949 AP
all-America team.
Baltimore picked Roger Wiley
oi uregon. t
Bowling
i
Citv Dec trie (1) B. Valdcs lis.
Brennan SIS. W. Valdex 330. McClus
key 376. Henderson 400. Acme Auto
Wreckers (3) Duflua 462. Boss 178.
Albiich S14, Kagley 346. Olney
Frtesen 343.
Court St. Esdio (2) Cady 332.
Bolton 372. McCune 860, WUteey 300.
West 473. Luts florists (1) Inglis
403. Kltzmlller 301. Upston 303, Price
IS. LUU 110.
Muter Bread (2) Neweomb 472.
Powell 407. Prlera 473. Farmer 313.
Mattson 304. Marion Creamery (1)
Kenyon 361. Parker 440. Pekar 300.
Davenport 400. Guatafson 347.
Good HouaekeeDinc IS) Mlrlch
343. Simons 300. Cherrtnetoa 483. Jones
10. Duncan us. waiton urown
Gallagher 4S2. suae 44. singer era.
SUtfey 43S. Rich 49.
Cal Pak (3) Lance 313. Sloan
463. Heinke 463. BcheidiMer 400. Sturm
416, Starr Fruit 111 Walls 462. Scales
304, Perry 403. Powell 432. Allen 4S.
Uo idles iii is. howcu eei. J .
Herr 4S0. C. Howell 482, G. Herr 376.
Bentaon 473. Kagies (2) reteraon
SIS. Korb 342. Evans 313. Zeller 364.
Nuber 363.
High team series Court St. Radio
266L
High ind. series McCluakey of
City Electric and O. Herr ot Go Id lee
876.
Hirh ted. game Bolton of Court
St. Radio 222.
cuii
Hero's VnatVo Co-
y S&nnTs?:. $16.95
S. Oee Free
SMALL
CABS
C All Week Cur-
YaDe 7 21-67 ddd EastteiroD lPflaytfffr
Neivs as Spring
'a., i,,V,,.ial .... J: 1 iii i i. ., .i
(Sirfiiipelfo'onfiit ILesngnne
At Burbank, Calif.:
Cleveland (A) 201 000 000 J 10
it. Louis (A) ' 010 100 0024 10 3
Gromek. Paplh (7) and Hegan,
Trcsh (7); Savage. Carver () and
LoUar.
At Lakeland, Tim.:
Boston N) 100 100 003 1 7 4
Detroit (A) 003 121 14k 18 IS S
Roy. Nicholas (1). Martin 1 4), Feti
cr 7 and Salkcld. Mast (: Trout,
Lawrence ( and Ginsberg, House (7),
At Los Ansclcs:
Chicago (A) .
Chicago IN)
Gettel. Judson (7)
000 220 COO 4 a
. 000 300 000 t S 2
and Tipton; Leon
House Gives Approval
To Licenos Fee Jump
Increases approximating 23 per cent In fishing and hunting
license fees were approved by the house and sent to the senate Mon
day. The senate, in turn, passed a house-a pproved measure reorganiz
ing the state game committee but amended the house version to call
for only five commissioners in
stead of 7.
There were 11 votes against the
license fee increase. Southern
Oregon members lost by a 29 to
27 vote a move to leave the non
resident hunting license fee at
$25, instead of at $50 where the
game committee voted to put it
The bills would make the fol
lowing license raises:
csident hunting $3 to $4, non--
Resident hunting 93 to S4, non
dent fishing $3 to $4, non-resident
fishing $10 to $15, new license for
non-resident fishing $5 for 5 days
and $2 for 2 days, resident hunt
ing and fishing $5 to $7, juvenile
hunting or fishing, $1 to $2, resi
dent elk tag $5 to $7.50, non-resident
elk tag stays at $25, resident
deer tag 50 cents to $1, non-resident
deer tag $2.50 to $15, game
raisers $2 to $5. trappers $3 to $6.
The increased license fees would
be effective next January 1.
HAT MEET SET
PORTLAND, March 21 -UPV-Wrestlers
seekirg 0 Oregon AAU
titles will meet at the Multnomah
club here next Friday and Sat
urday nights. Oregon State, Lin
field, Reed and Vanport colleges,
the Portland YMCA, the Multno
mah club and high schools Klam
ath Falls, Canby and f&plalla are
expected to have entriea.
I I Those precious hours at day's end . - 11 r rr fi I
II your own garden . . . those carefully . s dwm . I
I nurtured flowers ... then dusk and It - I I
I I refreshing glass of light Olympic, 1 1 JC) v I
II These are among the good lj J I
II t 4 things of life. H ' I
IVr, ah t IJgkt ttfmkmm Bmtsp a ' Mi8m f Ttmfirmk htfik ' I
1 otata sttwiMO tmrnpumx eiia, watatnefoi 1
Rolls 'Round
' V ' "" 1
season la his first major league
said to be headed for Washington.
ard. SchmlU (I). Sloat (I) and No
votney. At San Bernardino:
New York (N) . 200 011 1001 II 0
Plttiburgh N) 000 101 J2x 7 S 0
Jansen, Kennedy () and Cooper,
Livingston: Hijrbe. Johnson ). Mun
erief ) and McCullough, Fitzgerald.
At Miami Beech:
Philadelphia (A ) 013 000 200 T 0
Miami Beach (TIL) 000 000 1001 4 3
McCahan, Harris (4) Hausman 7
and Roear, A it roth (2) Guerra 7;
Del Monte. Torres (4) Bird (7) and
Turner, Dunne 3 Cabrera ().
Seattle Nips
Beavers, 3-2
1
RIVERSIDE, Calif, March 21
-OP)-Seattlc shaded Portland 3-2
in a Pacific Coast league exhibi
tion game today featured by three
homers. Heinz Becker and Bill
Ramsey hit a four-master for two
of the Rainier runs. Joe Brovia of
the Beavers also connected with a
home run.
Carl DcRose went the, entire
distance for Portland, allowing six
hits.
Seattle 000 101 0103 0 1
Portland 010 001 000 C 12 2
Karpel, Oppllnger (6) and White,
Stump; De Rose and rernandes.
Next Fight Card
Set for April 6
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld's next
armory boxing show will be biffed
off Wednesday night, April . The
regular night is March 30, but the
armory, will be unavailable on that
night, according to the mitt maes
tro. He will begin lining up the
talent for his April 6 show soon.
Finals Battle
Set Tonight
Victor Meets Aggies
In Seattle for Titles
i- .
By WiU Grlaaaley f
NEW YORK. March 21 (P-kem
tucky's defending champions Join
ed Illinois in the finals of the east
ern NCAA basketball eliminations
tonight with a workmanlike 95-72
victory over Villanova. .
Illinois shouldered Its way Into
the last round under more trying
circumstances, having to stage a
stout rally in the final minutes to
subdue a surprisingly frisky Yale
university, 71-67. ! '
The favored Kentucky five and
Illinois, Western conference cham
pion, will meet at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow . night for the
eastern crown. The victor ;then
will take on Oklahoma A it M,
the western titlist. In Seattle,
Wash., next Saturday for the
championship. I
The Kentucky-Illinois game will
start around 9:45 p. m(EST) af
ter a consolation joust between
Yale and Villanova at 8 p. m.
Kentucky, showing all the spark
that was missing in the National
Invitation last week when it was
ousted by Loyola of Chicago, roll
ed up a new team scoring record
for one game. r
The Cats' 85 points topped the
old mark of 79 set by Arkansas in
1945. The total score also broke!
the mark of 155 set by Arkansas
and Oregon the same year.
A near capacity garden crowd
of 18,051 thrilled to some of the
most spectacular Individual f ex
ploits in the tournament's history.
Kentucky's big all-America pi
vot man, Alex Groza, and) Villa
nova's Paul Arizin, tied up In a
brilliant floor and point-making
dueL t
Each wound up with 30 points,
lust one short of the record set
by North Carolina's George G la-
mack In 1941. Groza, the country's
top tip-in specialist, sat a large
part of the last half on the bench.
(Continued on page 13) !
Glose M
OUR COMPLETE j
STOCK OP ODD I
BRANDS OF I
'UMfie '!!;
la I Gal. Cans Only
llCUllslgiilild &
and SOUS
2Sf No. CemX
Ph. 3-8479
rJ ) Per gaU