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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1950)
r - it ' Webfooi, t Beaver Wheels9 Visit Salem . . . , . . - SENATORS OPEN CTS LISTED1:' cithcrUor both of these veteran outfielders win pep up at Cor vallis sooner or later Eddie Barr and Bob Cherry. They are with the Bevos new. Catchers due are Bin Beard, who managed the . club . last year, and Frank McMillan, with Salem part f the 194S campaign.' Pitchers who also wiU report to Lkka at Corvallis Include Ken Wyatt and Bill Osbom, both of whom have. . toiled for the Senators la the past; Kea Cour Un. obtained from Idaho Falls; Ludwig Law, big lefty formerly in the Cincinnati chain; Stan Gilson. 14-game winner for Kla By Al Lightner Statesman Sports Editor . Salem's 195 Senators, spring training versiea, eemmence their taneup chores Thursday at Cor vallfs, atfllxing the Oregon State college baseball facilities. Gen eral Manager George Emigh, la announcing that an is shipshape for the start of the drill, expects to have "between 3 and 40" as pirants in camp epening day. New Flaying Manager Ad Lis ka will check into Corvallis Wednesday from Riverside, CaL, where he has been tolling the past month with the parent Portland Beavers. He. will have a number f Bcv hand-downs with him. Including the eight as signments of Friday, Johnny Barak, Dick Waibet Dick Val entine and Bob Stevenson, aU pitchers: CaAcher Bob Courage, laflelder Ted Teaman and Out fielders Orrla Snyder and Marv Diereks. Opening workout for the Senators is set for It a. m. Thursday, weather permitting, f course. Slated also to check into Cor vallis, according to Emigh, are the fouowing: Dick Bartle, first baseman wb hit .365 -for the Senators in a few games at the wind up ef the 1949 campaign after spending most of It with Medford; Wayne Peterson, hold over second sacker who bit Jt6 last year; Nick Mutt shortstop who hit .375 In the CaJ - State loop In '49; Bob Haddock, third baseman who hit .284 and drove in 104 runs for Pitts burgh f the Cat - State last time: Ever ett Serivner, another infielder f Teaman's states; Marty Krug, first sacker - outfielder with the Salem's last season; Hal Zur cher, outfielder optioned to Boise In '49; Claude Buckley,. 1949 holdover ocfcflelder, and Mel Wasley. or "Hambone" himself. There is the possibility that math Falls last seasoa. aad rook ies Walt Lord aad VI WDlette. neither of whom have had pre experience. . 1 Bob Drilling, Cat Mclrvin and Kay MeNaity are currently with lb Portlands aad Emigh expect to have them assigned U th Senators later. The Senators will train three weeks at Corvallis aad will play It pre - seasoa exhibitions with varies eelleg nines. They are scheduled to open the WIL cam paign at Waters field with Ta coma Tuesday night 'April IS. Reserved seat ducats for the op ener are w en sal at Maple's Sporting Gds store. - G'KRf uJ CAMP THURSDAY; PROSPE 'ft- . ' ' -"-Oil ii iiimi ir mm, J i aBaaJ . T , , , , 9 V Beth Oregon and Oreroa SUtc athletle department leaders converged Salem late last week and pass ed lone enough daring their tUIU to pose for pictures. In the shore photo, made daring the Oregon .Dock elnb meeting. Jim Walton (left), outgoing president of the rronp shakes hands with Leo Har ris, TO athletic director (center) as John Warren looks on. At right Gene Vandeneynde (far right) shakes with Jim Aiken. Webfoot photo Oreron SUtc Coach Kip ' Bal Mo (right) during a in r. a ii', Sunday sorties: , ' ( f Quite a lot of .meowta over the fact that Slats GQl wasn't pre sent for the Viking Victory banquet Friday night, inasmuch as so many other former SHS "all-state" basketeers -were on hand, and Slats happens to be the very first such animal in Viking history. He made the mythical team in the first tournament, year, 1919. But ' it so happens that he's been in New York the past week, tuning up to coach the Western Stars in . the annual East f West benefit classic . Come to think of it, a , peak at your tournament his tory ' shows that only Salem has managed to have a brother act in the annual "all" selections. And on two occasions X that. Both Slats and Luke Gill made the squad in 1920 and in 1926 both Iragr boys. John and Bob. ac complished it ... Second sacker Ali Spaeter, getting to be a real VfVL veteran in the matter of years spent in the loop, is due back again next month. Not with Tacoma, the outfit he was swapped to by Salem last season, but with Charley Petersen's Tri-Cities entry . . . Didnt get to see much of the classy Don Rogers in action at the armory last fight-night, as he took care of that with his sizzling first-round kayo of Mickey GimmelL But what a ring future wisemen are predicting for him. Bobby Rich ards, a pretty pert ring warrior himself before he retired, and 'now trainer for the 23-year-old Rogers, does into raptures on the guy. Tis said hell develop into a Portland gate attraction of the Joe Kahut vintage. Which is something . . . Speaking of fistic gates, there'll be a dandy one night at Hollywood bowl when Eddie Kahut is matched with Dean Abney In an outdoor show. Wait n see. Indian Dick Wolfe might get into the act also . No need for that vocal blast at Abney as he left the ring following his kayo win Wednesday. After all, opponent Harry Hoghea got to his feet after the first knockdown, and Abney was waved on. What was Dean expected to do with the groggy - Haghes, play patty-cake with him? FBrthenaore, Kef ere Fseky McFarland had a eleoe-np look at Hngbes before he let him con tinue, rscky wonldat have allowed him to go on If ho hadnt looked okeh ... Just Don't Stir Up the: Animal A village blond lad (well not nam him), well constructed In body, ambition and ego, learned his lesson the hard way at the armory the other night He had been pestering Rasslin Matchmaker Elton Owen for some time as to the seriousness of Mr. O.'s shows, and made the mistake of telling the muscles maestro he was a grappler oi means nunseii ana couxa wmp most any oi tne characters Owen wanted to name. - "Get on your tighta and shoes." Owen Invited the aspiring youth, "for you've got a match." The matchmaker could have put tho kid on with Wallick, or Grable or O'Riley and fixed him up like a scrambled egg. But he in stead asked Glen Detton, one of the lesser pro lights, to find out wnai ine laa naa. The whole thing didnt last three minutes. The husky blond "uncled" twice by beating on the mat He couldn't vocally give1! np for Detton had his neck bent and stretched so badly tho kid musfve thought he was being transformed into a pretaeL Asked if he wanted to try some more after Detton let him un wind, the lad blurted a "no thanks," and hastily departed. He learned, s will others who get careless, that the rasslers just aren't a healthy lot to mess with ... Detton Was Hotshot on Cinder Oval $ Ke young Glen Detton, on of nlno boys in tho famed Salt Lake City family, his athletic achievements don't by any means , end with wrestling. It wasn't to long ago that he was ne f the finest all-around track men la the Northwest while attending Ceatralia JC He ran the century In It-flat put tho lC-pound shot over 45 feet hurled the discus nearly 15 feet threw the Javelin ISt feet broad Jumped over 21 feet and ran anchor the relay team. H still holds some Northwest Junior College track re cords established im rortland la 194T. As a result of suca ability Glen wu handed a track scholarship to Washington 8taie. He attended Cougarville only a short time before dropping eat to become a tale tie director for the - Washington Boys Training school. The gay at on time was ulto a boxer also. Young Detton is new in the pro wrestling game, but is coming long fast Two of his older brothers were matadors of the top-drawer species. There was Dean Detton, the heavyweight who is now living In Hayward. CaL, and Virgil Detton, another big-timer who is now an athletic director in Honolulu. Glen taught hand-to-hand combat tactics during the war also. Which is another good reason why he, like so many of the other grapplers, shouldn't be messed with. Lookie, but no touchee, in other words ... 'Keep'Em in Oregon. Thunders Aiken VOdng Athlete Jim Keck a4 what aa athlete has TJ of O's Jim Aikea about ready to bite himself. Not that Aiken does n't like or deesnt want (not much!) Big Jim t d up his col legiate athletics at Eugene. But what burns the personable Web- : . feet grid bees Is the talk that Keek may accept aa appointment to the Naval academy at Annapolis. The Navy is okeh," thunder Aiken, as only he can thunder. "But if Rock is going back there just to play football he's making a mistake. We've got big-time football playing schools right here in Oregon for Oregon boys. I dont like to see them going out of the state. We can give them educational opportunities and a chance to play football right along with any other school. The future success of college football in Oregon depends a Jot upon keeping Oregon kids at home. I think they make a bad mistake going elsewhere.' Come to think of it, Annapolis is a long, long way from home, Jim. (Rock, that is.) . r grid skipper. Vandeneynde Is the Taylor (center) pises with two or Ms aiaes. Bump uiiott (Kit; ana post-meeting snack In kith school cafeteria. AL 8PAETES new Dock elnb prexy. In lower Slalom Event Today 'Valley' Skier Wins Downhill SUITVALLEY, Idaho, March 25 OF Skier Jimmy Griffith of Sun Valley sped down the fog-shrouded Baldy mountain course in 2:15 minutes today to win. the men's national downhill championship race. - Willowy Jannette Burr of Se attle ran away from the field of 22 competitors to place first among the women in 2.-05 15. . Griffith barely nosed out Ernie McCulloch of Sun Valley, who was second in 2:15 15. Suzy Harris Rytting of Salt Lake City was second among tho women, trailing Miss Burr by 9 seconds In 2:14 15. The snow was cold, and the course so fast that three of the 68 men starters went bom on stretchers. The slalom, will b run Sunday on Ruud mountain. Miss Burr showed the class that made her North American down hill queen in speeding to her size able lead over , all opposition. es Helser Record KENOSHA, Wis, March 2S-JPi Twenty-two-year-old Do ro thy Schwartz tonight broke the Amer ican women's swimming record for, 100 yards freestyle over a 20 yard course, John Galvich of the state AAU swimming committee reported. Galvich said Miss Schwartz waireimed in 59.3 sec onds as she won the event in the Kenosha city championships. The recognized record is 1:00 J, set at Los Angeles in 1947 by Bfenda Helser. ANGELS CLUB COPS FULLEBTON, Calif, March 25-UP-The Los Angeles Angels be labored the Los Angeles Police for 25 base hits today and a 20 to 5 triumph in an exhibition ball game. TAMPA, rhu March 29 (AP) The Cincinnati Reds, hottest team in th Florida Grapefruit league, racked up their fourth straight victory today by whipping the St. Louis Cardinals. to S. f Danny TJtwhiler of the Reds and Stan Musiat of the Cards sot homo runs during the two hour and 3S min ute enroi Biter. . BRADENTON. Fla, March 25-AP) The Boston Braves scored aU their runs and nine of their U hits over the first fHr innings off starter Ken Helntzebnaa to defeat the Philadel phia Phillies, t-a, la aa exhibition gam today. MIAMI, ria March SS AP Brooklyn mad It two straight over th world champion Kew York Yan kees today; beating them. 7-1. before a paid attendance of JXS. Joe Hattea and. Clarence Podbtelan scattered eight hits among the Yanks. Including a horn run by BUI Johnson in the fifth inning. Jackie Robinson, with a double and single, and Oil Hodges, with double, each orore in two runs. ORLANDO. Pla March SS AP) Washington battered' Mickey McDer mott and Walter Masterson for 13 hits, including bom runs by Ed die Robin son, Gil Coan and Al Kozar. to trounce the Boston Red Sox. 10-S, in an ex hibition game today. ST. FETKRSBURC. March 29 (AP) The New York Yankee B team de feated the Detroit Tigers today. 7-3. scoring all of their seven runs off Saul. Rogovin in the first five Innings, In in the first five inning an, the young bombers collected nine blows which Included a pair of dou- dms oy ous jiarnos ana lou ser Girl Toppl Louis Won't Try Fistic Comeback; Circus Tour Set WACO, Tex., March 25-vP)-Joe Louis said here tonight he would not return to the ring but instead has signed a contract to tour Canada for a circus. , Winding up an exhibition tour in America, the former world's Bevens Stays With Sac '9' BUI Bevens, Salem's sore armed pitcher now attempting a comeback with Sacramento of the Coast league, reported to The Statesman Saturday that he "probably will be with the, club another month at least" Bevens has not yet "cat loose' in throwing drills dur ing spring training, but ex pects to do so this week, pos sibly In the Sacramento-Los Angeles opening FCL series at Sacramento, "My arm feels pretty good even thtfugh I haven't reaUy tested It fuUy yet' Bevens said via telephone Saturday. "It has been sore, but not in the shoul der. The miseries which halt ed Bevens major leagve career after his 1947 world series one bitter against Brooklyn were centered la his right shoulder. "They're going to keep me another month, he added. "Maybe by then HI be okeh again." Cdumet Horse Boosts Stock MIAMI, Fla., March 25 -UP) Calumet farm's Theory sent his Kentucky Derby -stock soaring by ripping off six furlongs in 1:09 fastest time ever recorded at the distance in Florida in captur ing the featured $5,000 Suwannee handicap at Gulfstream park to day. Theory's performance clipped three fifths of a second off the track record set three weeks ago by Yankee HilL The handsome son of Pensive, 1944 Kentucky Derby winner, led home J. A. Kinard's John's Joy by two lengths. 'Lights' Replay Set The "play-by-play" ef Friday noon's Willamette university football stadium lights drive, conducted by the Breakfast club at Marion hotel, can be heard at f pan. today over Station KOCO. The radio station made a tape recording of the Friday kick off and wiU play it tonight LINCOLN'S GKAB WIN The Lincoln Gray Hi - Y hoop team oi baiem wmppea tne u re gory Heights Gray-Ys. 19-4 on the YMCA floor Saturday. Other Rouse and Craig Scott led the lo cals with four points apiece. WEST PALM "BEACH, Pla.. March 23 ( AP) Lefty Lou Brlssie's re turn to form and two home runs by rookies gave the Philadelphia Ath letics a S to S victory today over Buffalo of- the International league. Brissi held the Bisons to four nits and struck out five in the five Inn ings he pitched. LOS ANGELES. March 29 AP The Chicago Cubs pounded II hits to whip th Cleveland Indians 4-1 to- Luke Easter led the Tribe. His dou ble off Watt Dubtel in the third led to one run and in the eighth be blew one ef Paul Minner's pitches out ef the park. SAN rRANCISCO, March 23 AP) The San Francisco Seals outhit th Pittsburgh Pirates today for a t to S exhibition bacball game triumph, giv ing the Coast teaguers their second straight and the nod in the three game series which ends tomorrow. Elmer Singleton, who relieved Al Lien in the second inning, turned in a beautiful Job and received credit for the victory. was the Seal's fifth victory in seven exhibition games against major league competition. SACRAMENTO. March 29 (AP) Rookie Sam Kanelos singled in th lasx of tne una to anv in the win ning run here today as the Sacra mento Sokms defeated Chicago White Sox 2-1 before 2.704 fans. OAKLAND. Califc. March 23 APV The New York Giants scored two un- eaoed runs off young Jim Probst in the tenth today and defeated Oakland of the Pacific Coast league S to-4 in an exhibition baseball game. In the sixth. Rookie Jack Harshman hit a home run for the Giants into th right stands with Mueller oa base. neavyweignt champion who retir- ed March 1, 1948, after beating Joe Walcott, announced he would go with the. Dailey Brothers circus at a minimum of $1,000 per day. He will be with the circus 84 days starting May 24. ' Before going with the circus. however, he will go to South Amer ica for an exhibition tour of ten bouts. Louis, in a statement to report ers, thanked the public and press for their support in his ring career. Louis said he did not necessarily want to fight Ezzard Charles, the current champion, and that "they couldn't pay me what I would want to do it anyway. I would want 35 per cent and since there is only 60 per cent for the fighters in a bout, the champion would have to take less than the challen ger, Louis had been talking all along his tour as if he planned to make a comeback. He was quoted once as saying he was making the tour Just to see if he could get in shape for a title fight He had 26 bouts on the tour, including one here tonight But yesterday when he left Aus tin to go to Gonzales. Tex- to confer with the circus operators he was quite evasive over his plans. Louis talked with this circus be fore but at the time was too busy with the exhibition schedule to arrange a tour. Louis announce ment was made at a Negro tourist court here and was read by his manager, Marshall Miles. Shotgun Meet At STC Today The Salem Trapshooters club sponsored Registered PITA shot gun session will be banged off to day on the club range, starting at 9:30 a. m. The meet is open to the public and' numerous prizes have been arranged for winners. The program of events lists 100 targets at 16 yards, 100 more at handicap distance and 29 pairs of doubles. Given a weatner Dreax the meet should attract a large gathering of shooters as the local club gets a full start- at a busy spring and summer of trapshoot ing. Vico Farmed By Tiger Club LAKELAND, Fla March 25 (JP)- The Detroit Tigers . today op tioned First Baseman George Vlco, Second Baseman Al Feder off. Shortstop Harold Daugherty and Third Baseman Bob Mavis to Toledo of the American associa tion. Tic waa the Tigers' No. 1 first baseman In 1948 and shared the position last year with Paul Campbell and Don KoUoway. Cub Houck, Dixon Undergo Surgery PORTLAND, March 25 -UP) Two Oregon State college sports figures were In Emanuel hospital here today after surgery. Halfback Carlos Houck, Salem, win be there four or five days, following aa operation on his right knee. Jim Dixon, director of Intra mural sports aad leng-ttme line coach, underwent a back opera tion yesterday for rcmval of discs. He Is expected to be re leased the middle of next week. Ulbrickson Moans Over Regatta Date Shift 811ATTXJE, March 25 -JP) Tom dont sappose th pepl back there are aaxJoas that Waahlagtea aad California crews mis the regatta, do year That was the door anestlon of Al "Admiral Steneface" Ul brickson, University of Wash ington crew coach, when told the Peaghkeepsle regatta had been shifted te Marietta, O, for Jane 17. y The date rather than th shift la sit breaght farrow ed brows t Ulbrickson and Washington's athletle director, Harve CaesilL It's a week earlier than the regalar tim for the FoBghkeepsi classic, which i 12 Tho Startoaman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. March 28 1350 Indian Player Nipped at Third r " 1 i 5 . -..ri. ; .k BW- . 1 r o - FULLEKTON, Calif, Mar. 25 Albert Kmcb. Cleveland Indiana third baseman, la pat out at third whea from first base oa Herbert Ceuyers single. Action ss ha aa exalbf tien game between Cleveland sacker ts uy( Lew. (AP Wlrepaete to The Statesman.) Oaklands Routed 65 igahty Oilers Get Back AAU Goinif alon i . -. . DENVER, March 25-(AVThe mighty Phillips Oilers, flashing one of the most magnificent attacks in their brilliant basketball history, overwhelmed the Oakland Blue N Golds tonight to win back the National AAU championships. The smashing victory returned the fast breaking Oklahomans to the AAU throne they had occupied for six straight seasons before Oak land upset them 55-51 In the fin als of last year's tournament at Oklahoma City. Stunned by the devastating of fense of the Oilers, the classy Oakland shooters froze up. Even Don Barksdale, one of the great est players In AAU history, was firing as wildly as a rookie. Barksdale had only three baskets to his credit when he fouled out late in the game. The Denver Chevrolet, leading aU the way after the first five minutes, whipped the San Fran cisco Stewarts 58-50 to win third place. The Calif ornians created a brief measure "of excitement by pulling up within a point of the Denver club 48-47 with six minutes to go but John Pilch hit three hook shots in succession for Denver to nullify the threat. Phillips and Oakland matched shots evenly in the first 10 min utes during which the score was deadlocked on six occasions. Then the deadly Phillips fast break be gan to click and the Oilers shot into a 28-18 lead at halftime. OAKLAND BAKTLESVTLLB GFPfTp rrpf Tp Haneer f 1 3 4 5 Tucker f S 4 i 14 Lofgren (111 SBeck f J 4 rashoU f 0 3 1 2 Lipscmb (2 1 1 11 Leslie f 4 4 4 Courty f 2 1 2 7 Brksdl e 2 4 S 10 Kurlnd c 1 4 S S DeJulio c 1 2 Reich c 132 O'Neill g 1 4 S 6 Bennett g 1 3 J 4 Beninrt gill 3 Stanich g 3 1 ( Minor S 1 S 2 WiUm 3 3 S Silver g 2 O Pryor g 1 1 22 Totals 11 30 2S 421 Total 22 21229 Halftime score: . Phillips 2S. Oak land IS. Free throws missed: Oakland Han eer 2. Lofrren. Fasholz. Barksdale 2. Minor. BarUesville Beck 2. Cour ty 2. Pry or. Waabiagtoa aad Calif ernU crews hare dominated since the snid-Os, -This is bad aevrs to as." Ul brickson commented. "Jane 17 is Just one week after ear exam inations. We eealdn't get to MaxictU antU two days before the races, and what shape weald we be In to row? Tsa net sar I want to tak ar crews back ander these con ditions. Ta dent suppose the people back there are aaxtoa .that Washington aad California 'crews Balsa the regatta, do year Ulbrickson said he anderstoed that California exams also weald , conflict with getting te the Ohi , f- 2 Jt - : he attempts ta make the distance aad Lee Angeles. Angel third- - 42 CCNT ?S) (7J) NC. State ffftpftp fgftpftp Dambrtf 3 3 13 Ranxino J I S34 Warner .f T 317StineJ 1 3 Romanx 3 121! Dickey i 9 3 SIS Caliber 1 dStoll Naden. 23 4 Horvath. 4 414 Roth.g S S 4IBubas.c S 4 t Ukgtrjg 4 1 S S Harandj- I III La riM. 3 4 1 1H TerriUor Cohen Cartier 4 3 111 i I Cook X 1 Totals 301S2S7S Total 38 2123 73 Halftime: CCNY 38: NC. State 37. Free throws missed: CCNY Dam brot 3, Warner 4. Lavne, Cohen 3. Maser. NadeU. N.C State Ranzino 3. Horvath, 2. Cartier. Dickey 4. Bradley tl) (St) Baylor ffftpftp fgftpftp Mann J 4 S 4U!HickmnJ 33 ChiankaJ 1 2 Cobb J 3 13 7 ShktmnJ Cameto.f MlchioM 4 3 4 11 HthstnJ 10 S3 Unruh.c 2 3 3 7 Johnson .f 0 00 Behnkeg 1 3 FltwoodJ Preeccg 4 4 3 12 Preston .c 4 4 14 Kelly 3 3 3 S Hovde.e 0 Graver S 1 3 13 DeWitt 1 3 S 4 iSrack 3 3 J t Totals 23 IS 17 6S ToUls 341S23SS Halftime score: Bradley 33. Baylor 32. Missed free throws: Bradley Mann 3. Unruh. Behnke; Preece 2. Graver. Baylor Cobb. Preston. DeWitC UCLA (S2) (S3) Brlfhasa Yeanf f $ ft pf tp f ft pf tp JoeckeU 1,1 4 3'Minson.r S 3 3 13 Normani S 3 Nelson 13 S 130 SaundrsJ! 3 2 t S HuUrhni.c I 1 111 Sawyeri 7 3 4 14 Beemx S 1 10 Mautkrhi 0 0 0 0 Craig 0 3 12 Krausr 3 2 3 Jones tilt Alba . 0 3 0 Romney 3 2 3 Johnsn 1 3 Whipple 334 Sheldrk 3 3 211 Stanich 1 3 9 l Alper 113 Totals 3414 34 S3 Totals 33 17 1 S3 Halftime score: UCLA 41, Brigham Young 37. Missed free throws: UCLA Saun ders, Kraushaar. Stanich. Alper. Brig ham young Mineon 2, Hutchins 3. Romney X Whipple.- river la time. The western crews castomarily arrived at Fongh keepsie a week r s before the race. Caaafll said he and Ulbricksea wfald dlscass their next move tomorrow."" "Of coarse, it's the east's race and we are Jast invited guests," he pointed ant. "Bat I had no hint of any change of slate aad site. I hope we can work it oat se ear crews won't have te pass ap the races, bat I wiU seaport Al In any decision he snakes." Washington has been going to the Keeps! classics since 1912. Ia that spaa the crews swept th - river thrice, getting their last grand slam ia 194B. 1 IICAA Box Score Title Contest Tuesday Night 1VCS, Baylor Beaten ; Bruins, H-Cross Lose By theAssodated Press CCNVa Cinderella 'team sonhomores and Bradleva RnvM moved into the National NCAA Basketball finals Saturday night as they captured wins in sectional finals. . CCNY won the Eastern NCAA title with a 78-73 vietorv over- North Carolina State in a thrilling Dame seen by 18,000 fans at Mad ison Square Garden. Bradlev moved into the navnff round br edrinr out a surnrisinrie strong - gang of Baylor Bears, oo-oo, in the western finals at Kansas City. , CCNY and Bradler will dash for National honors Tuesday night at Aiaaison square Garden. in the consolation nlav at Kan. sas City Saturday niaht Bricrham Young took third place by routing Wvui bj-cz, ,witn joe Nelson's 30 points the big spark. : in the Eastern third-nlace frav Ohio State whipped Holy Cross CCNY now 1 has advanced tn within one game of making basket iu s grana siam. . , - Underdog NC Stat, twice be hind by seven mint in the unwri half, put on a gallant rally that aimost puiied tne game out of th fire. With fiv minutes Dick' Dickey missed a free throw that would have tied the score at 66-66. When the two minute rule took effect CCNY was ahead 72-6. (Continued on page 13) The pecan is the official Texae state tree. I7osId yen Be: Ever-cheerful, Full of Life, Buoyant, animated, ? Sweet and fair. 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