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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1951)
, Orcccru TxHsf, I 'crcli 8. 1SS1 iKlaCD nr. n fl Li. W Lj viu J ill wg L n n ' n l yfni 3? 'rS- S .V. W-i W mm I t Lm ' Cascade, Prep Teams Losers Saiems Roll to 60-39 , Verdict Over Angels By AI Llghtner Statesman Sports Editor The District U cage tournament ran true to form last night at the V5k Villa, its second evening of existence, as the Stayton Eagles and Salem Vikings rolled up vic tories and joined Silverton and North Marion as quints that have yet to be defeated in the double jlinriinatirir Winflave.' After Joe Eoyle's hustling Eagles downed Johnny JSeim's cascade Cougars, 39-30, the title favored soed to a 60-39 nod Over a ML Angel outfit that re fused to be awed at any time .py the recorded superiority of Men- TTir-rlH Wmib'e rrpw. All four losers to date Sacred Ueari ' Worwlhiirn. Cascade and Mt. Angel go postward tonight, the first two playing at seven Winners will remain in the play off nt the losers will be elimi- ' nated. Stayton and Salem will clash Saturday night at 8:30, after -iCiixroi-tvn n avt ivnrtri Marion a I ka a v v-a. wi a f seven. - Trwo mnrh Stavton heieht and subsequent backboard work ruined Cascade s bid lor tne decision in their game last night. Led by R-frwnt sinch Hal Titus, an All- Marion-Polk leaguer, the Eagles held quarterly advantages 01 v-i and 25-10. . nut th scrannv Cougars nut forth a determined effort in the third frame. AutDlaved Stayton and closed the gap to 31-18 at the buzzer. There was no catching up to be done by: the Cougars, how ever, and reserves . finished out most of the fourth period. -.Titu 17 noints led tne victors For Cascade it . was Glenn Ling and Aiarv acnaeier, witn i l ana i respectively, who kept their team - The vaunted Vikings had no easy lime or u to siarcwitn in meir mix with the weaving, darting and deliberate Prens ' After eoine ahead 4-1 on baskets by Elmer Haugen and bod nazei, tne Dig viKings were momenwrny siunnea as Captain , Francis Donley, a whopper of a high school basket- baller for his 5-feet, s-mcnes, ai rected his club to a 5-4 lead. It didn't last long, however, as Hazel flipped in - a spectacular. underhand lay-up to give Salem a 6-5 margin with exactly half of the first quarter played. More bas kets by Hazel, plus a couple by Captain Wayne Walling and Hau gen, had Salem in front 14-7 at the end of the period. The Preps refused to gallop with Hauk's s w i f t i e s , and instead piayed a cautious, weaving offense nmcd at . bunching tne "Salem de fenders so that DonleT and nis running mate at guard, Francis Piatt, could sneak by for shots. But the Viking class and height was too much for Gene Barrett's Hilltoppers ' and , their brilliant floor leader, and Mt. Angel fell behind 25-16 at halftime. Hazel and Deb Davis, who was In for Larry Chamberlain most of the- fame, beat a steady tattoo on the Preps' basket in period No. 3 to swell the Salem margin to 40-23 With 2:52 left to play in it Hauk then inserted his reserves and they finished out the game. Mt. Angel rallied strongly before the third period ended, and scored seven points while Salem failed to tally If one. Donley fouled out halfway through the final frame and with him went any chance the Preps might have had. He's practically the entire show for Mt Angel. Davis finished . high man for Salem with 12 points. Hazel had 10. Donley hit for 12 also, and Piatt had 11. Tg FtPfTo FfFtPf Tp FahlenJ 0 2 I J! Bates.f 1 f hower.1 113 3Metcalf.f I I 3 1 "1 ttus.e S JWWipper.c 101 ,onrn. 1 3 4 SISpeer.g t 4 3 Iauaa. 3 3 3 CSctMcfr 3 1 S 7 Jnnma4 3 1 ( Ubm 4 3 1 11 CoxJ OPcimx 10 0 3 I TtietX 0 0 0 OtElserJ 1 0 0 3 CSmall. 0 0 0 OiHedrtck.e 0 0 0 0 .&m.U.s 0 0 0 OIMtealfJ 0 0 0 0 Hu-hau-.g 0 0 10, Dalke.g 0 0 0 0 i Miller 10 0 3 Total 13 13 17 391 Totals 11 016 30 Free throws missed Stayton 10, Cas cade 11. Halftime score: Stayton 25-10. Ofiidals Sirnio and Kolb. . SALEM f0) . (S3) MT. ANGEL Tg Ft Pf Tp . Tg Ft Pf Tp Paxel.f 4 3 110 Donley 4 3 13 rett.r 4 1 X EbnerJ 1 0 3 3 Wtafx 3 1 1 7 Butsch.e 0 0 1 0 Hsvfi 3 0 4 Turing 0 7 XT Chfaerln.g 0X4 2 Piatzj S f Xll Dvis.g 4-4 41ZiWellmn.e X' 0 0 4 F.Cnr.ie.f Xll 5 Gorman J 0 10 1 fere!r.c 1 0 0 X Sdrburf J ' 1 0 0 X f slesi 1 1 X 31 I Mscivf O O 0 0( jnIus.e 3 0 0 41 - -- : Totals X4 12 19 Sol Totals 13 13 13 30 Free throw missed Salem 4, - Mt. Arwi t. Halftime score: Salem 23-18. Cl.tciala: Sirnio and Kslb. . I UNIVERSITY BOWH COMMERCIAL LEAGUE -NO. 1 SAN Clothiers 13) L. Morris 551, Farker 370, Kaneski 511. Pease 490, arl S3?. VJT.W. Ml Porter 409. Miller Pekar 461, Valleau 442. Wodze- 311. fr.-'?m Iron "Works (J) Cordier 473, Koi-tv 354. Hartman 482. Lohrman 436. V. 1 ;iler 478. Keith Brown 12) B. Hil Tk f ia3. Miles 433. Jernijan 485, U. I. erich 561. Coen 518. liv"? Erothers il Brandt 491. Carter f'S. J .hnson 477. Eevens 436. Westphal 4. Dver & Sons Ins. Agcy. (3) B. f -mih '58. Davey 487, OverholU 572. fruoente 496, Lee 541. K-y Woolen Mills 1 Peterson 478. Teii 474, Kopischtce 4S5. Kay 275, Zel lr '1. Pero 112. First National Bank :, . right 489, Marshall 401. Mar r 424. Kotike 425. A. Morris 495. Vttern Paper "Ml Gadach 370. An-r-r 4S2. J. Keubler 514, Herman 427, L. Keubler-518. Naval Air Facility 0 3 3' 5.2. Holman 412. Fallander 420, I.--- 1 i I H ii rtj 432. Brown 4S8. - 'i ind. game Dave Hillerich, 268. . ;i ind. series Overhoits, 572. i team game Keith Brown. 1043. n tfsm series Dyer & Sons Ins. i ind. Eplits G. Barker. 14. LITTLE SPORT 'Get The ball and its possession Is a precious item in District 11 care play at Salem high, as the pictures will attest. At left Ted Reinwald (5) ' of Sacred Heart and Bob Diller of:-North Marion tuf furiously at It while Ron Barendse and Jan Lieu of the Huskies look on from the rear. No. 11 Is Dave Mock of SHA and behind him is Virgil Weber. At right, Woodbnrn's Len Pavlictk (20) has a swipe at the sphere as Injury KQ9s April Louis Bout i ' ' ''' ' SMBk. " 4U - ' ' UmAes Moik Pevesise May be gaisisft bdm :i l:By Murray Rose ... - . ....DETROIT, Mich March -(F-Heavyweight Champion Essard Charles and Joe Louis probably won't meet again, until September. The champ, instead, may make his next title defense against light reavyweight King Joey Maxim in Pittsburgh in late July. Louis hopes for an April return with Charles were ruined by an ear injury suffered by the - Cin cinnati Negro in his successful 15-round bout with old Jersey Joe Walcott here last night. ? And plans for a June I outdoor scrap in Chicago were cancelled for other reason, chiefly money. Jim Norris, president I of the International Boxing club, said Louis had increased his demands for a June outdoor fight and that there was '"wide disagreement" between the principals. ' lt Charles hadn't suffered that injury to his left ear which: will keep him out a month or two the fight very likely would have gone otf in Chicago i in ApriL" said Norris. ' ? Now Louis feesl he should get better terms lor arv outdoor fight," added Norris. "Ho seems to feel that because of the delay; he i in a better bargaining position." As a result it appears very like ly that the 29-year-old Charles will make his eighth title!" defense against Maxim in Pittsburgh's (Continued on Next Page.) 8NOW HALTS A-lS'a : PORTLAND, March MSVThe District A-13 High School Basket ball tournament will be played here Monday and Tuesday.. To night's games were postponed because- of snow. Opening: games were played last night at Park Rose. - . . ' - - : : t v ' Central Catholic, Portland, is favored to win. ... - -.." FISH STUDY WANTED s v ' The house game committee vot ed Thursday to introduce a resolu tion for an interim committee ; to study salmon and steelhead trout on the Columbia river and its tri butaries, t LADIES CITY LEAGUE (CAPITOL ALLEYS) Al Isaak Realtor (0 Swope 358, Blind 3U0. Short 318. Settlemeir 374. VanDeU 335. Senator Beauty Shop 13) Cline 342. Scott 373. Kitchen 451, Lind sey 451. Adolph 440. - . t Capital Eru CD Clark 456. Blind 378. Wherley 367. McMillan 344. Muellnaupt 428. Good House keeping 42) Possehl 404. Olney 447, Gardner 357. Jones 448. Albrtch 400. : - f - Cupboard Cafe (3) Vittone 430. Peace 4267 Duncan 365. Glodt 424. Thompson 470. 1 wood Mason's (0 Smith 3S4. Schneider 308. Mac key 323. Elwood SS7, Whitworth 352. v Mayflower-' Transfer (I) KrejcJ 432. Schmidt 363. Aleshire 440. Vanderhoof 431. Garbarino 476. Brj-don's Nursery 2 Gibb 383. Wamwright 460. Bond 324. Slalder 377. Angove 369. Burright's Cleaners 1 1 ) McElhaney 406. Evans 407, Pueh 409. Blind 327. Kennedy 389. Up Town Drive In U) Doerfler 351. Conlorue 302, Upston 372. Bradley 30, Bain 41L Lou's Beauty Salon 3) Loken 378. Wluttaker 42(. LeDoux 393. Wilder 379. Hayes 294. T!. Ranch 0 Greene 332. Zwicker 479. Vordier 370. ShurUelf 262, Talraage 322. 3t That BalV Theme of District Tourney V. 1-A J! Guisness, Peterson Top Picks For PCC All-Star Cage Quint I LOS ANGELES, March 8 (Special)- Two forwards, Wash ington's Frank Guisness and Bob Peterson of Oregon were unani mous choices for the 1951 All Northern Division bask etball team, the Pacific Coast Confer ence - Commissioner's office an nounced . today. - ij f The mythical team, chosen ,;by yote of the head basketball coaches of the five schools, also Included Bob Houbregs, -Washington center, and Bob Gam bold, Washington State, and Bob Payne, Oregon State, guards. I Peterson and. Houbregs are sophomores, Guisness, -' a - junior, ptate BHoop 'V J Plans for the State B basketball tournament to be held March 15 to 17 at Willamette university, are virtually completed, according to Pat Campbell, president of the Sponsoring Exchange club. s I Only two clubs have won start ing berths in the championship tourney to date, but district play will be completed this week i to fill the other six spots- Phoenix in district 5, and Moro in district g, have already cinched champiori- sjups in their districts. , . ; : . , i Season tickets for the tourna ment ' are on sale at - Wickland's Sporting Goods, at $3.60 per seat for the entire tournament. Student tickets are $2.40. i Commercial league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Commercial Seat Cover 4, Webb's Grocery 0; C. J. Hansen 4, Mick's Sign Shop .0 (forfeit); B &" R Wholesale 4, Willamette Art Tile 0; Erickson's Market 3, Tweedie Oil 1. Commercial Seat hit top team series and game with 2237 and 770. Fred Haase of Tweedie's had a 530 for top individual series and high solo game went to Gene Walters of Erickson's with 213i. R AIMERS BLANK ANGELS ; t PALM SPRINGS, March Stanley Hack's Los Angeles An gels were woefully inept at : the plate today as the Seattle Rainiers gave them a 6 to 0 setback in an exhibition' baseball game. Herman Besse and Jess Dobernic gave" the Rainiers only eight hits, but a trio pf Seattle hurlers, Bud Guldborg, Jim Davis and Charley Chanz, held the Angels to five bingJes. piLrney I? DncIi:Pins:"" rr;- I) e' (mi 1 I ' w. Silverton's 6-5 Seott Douglas hauls it off the backboard. No. 4 for Sil verton Is Gay len Stoltenberr and No. 21 Is Bob Burr. No. 17 lor Wood burn is Jim. Vandehey. North Marlon beat Saered Heart and Silverton dawned Woodburn in these games. More action takes place tonight starting at seven o'clock, j ' J Brave Ace, Ranzino, Sjiivey, Kansas Wliizz: ; Top AE5 All-Amerk Vote I By Ted .Meier . -. -' ' 1 ' 7"- . NEW YORK, March B-fP-Bill Spivey, Kentucky! Clyde Lovel lette, Kansas; Gene Melchiorre, Bradley; Sam Ranzino, North Caro lina Sute; and Bill Mlkvy, Temple, were named . today to the 1951 Associated Press All-American collegiate basketball team, f and Gambold and Payne, seniors. ' The five boast a total scoring average of 54.5 points a game, led by Peterson with a 12.5 average, Houbregs 12.14, Guisness 11.8, Gambold 9.9 and Payne 7.9. i Second team choices: Curt Bar clay, Jim Loscutoff, Jack Keller and .Mel Krause, Oregon; Bob Wheeler and Sam Jenkins, Idaho; La Don Henson and Louis Sori ano, Washington;. Leon i Mangis, Washington State. (Jenkins, Krause," Henson, Mangis and Sori ano ended in - tie). Honor aable mentions go to George Rosser and Pete Mullins, WSC; Herb Millard and Hartley Kruger, . Idaho; . Bill Harper, OSC. - . . i : , Layrie Battles Chicago Belter NEW YORK, March MP)-Baf-ged Rex Layne, a youthful and maybe promising yoong heavy weight from Lewiaton, Utah, and hard-panehing Bob Satterfleld mt Chlcaga clash lav a ten-round boat at Madison Sqaare rarden temar. raw. It's fight that cobld Uke lie of them, into the big-money boxing claes, tboogk there won't be any : large amoont af cash in volved this tiaae..;- . ,. 1 ; . NO GARDEN FOR VANDALS i MOSCOW, Idaho, March 8-UP-Madison Square Garden i will be out of bounds for the University of Idaho basketball team in the 1951-52 season. Idaho President J. E. Buchanan announced this today and said he took the action on the recommendation of the faculty athletic committee. . - ' Jockey Star9 Dock' Fractured Anita Injury Jinx Hits Glisson ARCADIA, Califs March g-OP) Jocky Gordon Glisson, American riding champion la 1949, suffered a fractured back today in a heavy -, spill at Santa Anita park during the running of the fourth race. ; Glisson, whose brother Johnny was killed in a riding accident at Del Mar i last summer, was knocked unconscious when his meant. Little Nennie, fell during the run In close quarters. .. ; : Still ' unconscious, Glisson was pulled from the fallen horse. lie regained consciousness in the track emergency hospital. lie complained of a pin tn the back or neck, and was taken to St. Luke's hospital. , "TTTjo (r& Mlkvy Picked ; This team of top players from the "Southeastern conference, the Big ' Seven, the Missouri Valley, the Southern conference and an eastern independent wis chosen by a vote of 227 sports writers and broadcasters. -;: Sherman White of Lone Island U. was selected on a majority of the ballots, i but .his name was withdrawn when he became in volved in the current basketball scandal of fixed games. Seven-foot Spivey,) of Ken-, tucky's No. one team in the As sociated Press poll, improved to such an extent over his playing of a year ago that he drew . the most' votes, j - "v: --r . On the basis of five points for. each . first team" vote and .two points for a second team, Spivey received 822 votes on "148 firsts and 41 seconds. Lovellette got 602 points, Melchiorre 632. Ranzino 525 and Mlkvy 524. . , 1 , Dick Groat, Duke's high scorer; Bob- Zawoluk, St. Johns, Brook lyn; Bill Garrett, Indiana; Gale McArthur, Oklahoma A & M: and Ernie Barrett, Kansas State, were' named to , a second team. .Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young; Whltey Skoog, Minnesota; John Azary, Columbia; Mark' Workman, West Virginia; 'and ; Frank j Ramsey t Kentucky, composed a third team. Ray Ragelis, Northwestern; Don Sunderlage, Illinois, . and J i m Slaughter, South Carolina, topped the honorable mentions ... ... ' - (Cont'd next page) TOURNEY OFFICIALS LISTED PORTLAND, March WPf-Ol fi cials for the State High School A Basketball tournament at Eugene were announced - here today by Tom Pigott, secretary oj the Ore gon School- Activities association. They are Bus Bigham, Pendle ton; Virgil i Swanson, 4Medford; George Emigh, Salem; SRoss Sly ter, Oceanside, and Don Fawcett and Emil Piluso, Portland.' Examination there dlselosed a : fracture of the fifth dorsal verte f bra and possible injury to two others. Glisson probably will be 'out of action for three months ' or, longer. ?- 1 . "' Injury to Glisson was one of a series that has beset the meet ing at Santa Anita this winter. Most : serious- was the broken neck suffered by Johnny Gilbert In a pileup during a race In January. Gilbert is on the mend stow but his riding days are dis tant, if not over.. , Little Nonnle was taken from 1 the track In a horse ambulance and it was feared one of her forelegs was broken, j , I arrioc Club Upsets Valsetz ; Gates, F-Gty, Jeff : , i Lose; Semis Tonight MONMOUTH, Mar. -(Special) -Gervais, Amity, Sublimity and Corbett plunged into the semi finals and Gates; Falls City, Val setz and Jefferson saw their hopes killed as the single elimination District B-2 tourney opened on the OCE floor tonight . At least one of today's onening round tilts proved an A-l -upset as Amity's Warriors of the Yaw ama league surprised the Valsetz Loggers, kings of the Polk County B loop, by a 48-41 count Sublim ity's Saints, titlists of the Marion County B league and rated along with Valsetz as one of the teams to beat got by their initial hurdle as they whipped Falls City, 45 33.1 ' -j :-, , , :, . : . . -;: : The ; Gervais Cougars advanced to the semis with a 40-36 victory over Gates in the first afternoon game and Corbett made the round-of-four by decisioning Jefferson's Lions, 44-35 in the second game of the night program.' , " Friday night's semi-finals ac tion puts Gervais against Amity at 7:30 and Sublimity opposite Cor bett at approximately 9 o'clock, i 1 The Valsetz-Amity fray .was close : until the , Warriors - pulled away in the final , minutes. : Val setz had an 8-7 first-quarter lead, Amity moved in front 24-23 . at the half but' the Loggers man aged to get back Into the fore at 31-30 when the third-quarter, gun sounded. Norm Newmann and Jack Williams then sparked the Amity surge which- iced the con test.. Neumann tossed in 21 points and Williams had 11. Marc .Head led Valsetz with 18 and Jim Bur chell had 13. -.;f It was Sublimity all the way against Falls City. The Saints led at the end of the. first heat, 17-9, had a 28-17 halftime mar gain and enjoyed a 38-29 advantage at the windup of the third quarter. Clem Lulay and Ron Meier sparked Sub limity with 12 and 11 points re spectively but Bud Nairn of Falls City! was high for the game with 18: ; . ' . ,-:, , ' : ' .; 'Gervais moved to a 23-17 inter mission lead over Gates and never was behind after that. John Mc Call hit 15 and Earl Belleque 12 for the Cougars,: Marlin Cole and Jim Carey - paced, C ates with 11 and 10. j-. ... - " I' : Jefferson trailed almost all the way. against ' Corbett. .. The team from ,along the, Columbia river was in front 9-5, 19-15 and 33-20 at the guns Tom Pomante was the top Corbett: scoring man with 16 and, Neil Brown, and Bill Marlatt led Jeff with eiaht apiece. t s GATES (361 Cole.OU Clint 4 Carey (10) (4) GERVAIS r r c 1121 ueueque (13) McCaU (4) Howe Mahoney ) Hall Critea 15 i G Lee 0 1 . G . Rcwnrcs aooiinc : 14), Haura (2 ). Halftime acorc: Gcrvwi 23, Gates 17. Officials: Eraigh and Lanfley. ; ; J AMITY (4S) Newman ) Nauanan tl) EdrreQ-(t Willlama ill) (41) VALSETZ 3 Babb , (1) Hushes (18 Head (13) BurcheU C G Buck (0) G (I) rournier Reserves scoring: Amity Schuch- ardt (3). 'Halftime aeere: Amity 34, Vafeetav 23. Officials: Chamberlain and Ramey. i, , i; FALLS) CTTY (33) . Poe t) - - -w r D. Bowman (4) T Nairn (111 C Cooper. (S) - r o Brown 4 - G (4() suBLTMrrr (11) Meier "(I) ChrisUansen (7) Bradly - 112) LuUy Hiahberaer Hesenre- acartnc: Falla ' City Oemona Ul. HaliUmo aeore: Sublimi ty 24, rails Oty 17. Officials: Smith an Langier.. COHBETT (44) -Wayne 4) F Poraante (if) T Emmons (10) C Chamberlain (I) G (38) JTJTEHSOS . () Cameron ) Brown (S) MarUtt (3) Wattenbarger Mersnon (3) - G (S) ElackweU Reaenres acorinrr Corbett Sink (3). Emerson ): Jeff. Mcka S). HaU tima score: Corbett 1. Jeff. 15. Offi cial: Chamberlain and Ramey. 1 EVANS TO MARRY GKATSOK PORTLAND, March e--Betty Evans, Portland women's star soft ball pitcher, said today she will leave soon for New York - where she will be married to Lt Com. Buck 1 Grayson, former Oregon State athleUc star, v , . -Grayson is n6w-stationed with the navy at Brooklyn- '.' Miss Evans pitched the Chicago Queens to the women's profession al softball championship last year. h . . . i ; . SUDS FACE $5t,0t SUIT - SEATTLE, March (VP) The Seattle Rainier Baseball Club, Inc., was sued today for $50,000 by Mrs: Mar jorie Henry and her husband, Walter, of Seattle. In their com plaint filed In superior court the couple asked that amount as dam ages for injuries Mrs. Henry said she suffered last August 2 when she was hit between the eyes by a baseball that came through the screen of the grandstand. - vt cr.r.vrD at;d or COTTIED DY UL Coast Conference Playoff Opens ; UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SeatUe, March SWSpeclal) The University of Washington Huskies, celebrating their first Northern Division championship under Coach Tippy Dye, and the UCLA Eruins, champions of the Southern Division for the third consecutive "year. Win Awards Cbas. F. Fearing, f 90. N. 20th St and Don Ilarger, Outdoor Editor for the Statesman were notified on Thursday' by the. Field A Stream Outdoor maza rine that they had won first prizes in the annual Field ! & Stream Fishing Contest in the Special Spinning Division. Fearing's prize winning fish was a 44 b. chinook taken from the Nestttcca river last Novem ber on e light . spinning tackle, and 1 larger" winning fish was a 13 lb. Silver Salmon taken on light ' spinning . tackle also from the Nestucca river last October. ; " Hargers fish also placed '5th In the Field & Stream Open Di vision which allows fish caught by any angling method. Fear ing's prize money amounted to 525.00 while Hargers fish was worth $35.00. (A good price for salmon .'. eh-what?) . V . Bashelball Scores HIGH SCHOOL (Dist. 11 Tourney) - Salem M. Mt. Ancel 3S . Stayton 39. Cascade 3 (Dist. B-2 Tourney) j ' i - GervaU 44, Gate 3 Amity 4S.,Valseta -41 ' . , ' Sublimity? 4S, TaUs City 3f ; Corbett 44, Jefferson 3S (District A-14 Tournament) - Seappoose 44, St. Helens 43 - (District 3-B Tournament) Pleasant Hin 51, Coburg 49 Halsey 33, Alsca 27 , . . COLLEGE i r. Tulsa 52, Oklahoma City St Holy Cross S3, Dartmouth 44) -CinclnnaU SI, Xavier Cincinnati) M Johns Hopkins SI, Loyal of BalU- awt 74 , .-- . .- . Rote Inks Pact With NY Giants DALLAS, March MP-Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist univer sity's great back; today signed a contract to play professional foot ball with I the New York Giants. Announcement that the Giants had obtained their bonus draft choice's signature on contract was made at - press conference' called by Wellington Mara, secretary of the National Football League club. aULEY, DEM0SS TICT0HS ST. AUGUSTINE, FUu, March 8 (Jfy Ioaiy Kiley.'pert .Texan from Fort Worth, moved closer today to her goal of winning the Florida East' Coast women's amateur golf tournament for the third time. Miss Riley again j bettered men's par for the distance she needed to defeat Mary Ann Downey of Balti more, Md., 7 and 6, in the second round.' . h -' - - i. -.' In the closest match of the day, Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, -Ore., defeated Marjorie Burns, Greens boro, N. Cn one up in 19 holes. Manv New Faces '.-m . . - 1 Uassic NEWi YORK, -March Z-JP)-K lot of new basketball faces will be seen in Madison Square garden starting Saturday when a dozen col lege teams from widely separated campuses begin play in the nation al invitational tournament. ' j Brosch Leads Open - ... - -; f. t - ' - MIAmT BEACH, Fla March t-CP-A1 Broach, a lanky 39-year-old redhead from, Garden , City; Lvl, fired a 66 over the Normandy Isle golf scours 'today to set the first round pacef in the $10,00 Miami Beach open tournament,' - As Brosch breezed in with his six under par score - among the last fat the field of 153 player he wrested the lead from a trio of 67 shooters who hadj been on top on the scoreboard for several hours. Johnny Palmer,! the veteran from Badin, NXX, and two little known players on the professional golf circuit Bob Watson of White Plains, N.Y, and Jackson Bradley of Chicago dropped into a tie for, second place as Brosch finish ed. - r I l i ft n?i P' nT'TO : LU . :U iid La ..-Of open the Pacific Coast conference basketball playoffs in Edmuodson pavilion here Friday night. Tho second game is scheduled for Sat-, urday night and the third, -if nec essary, for Monday. " ' The demand for tickets for the playoff indicates that sellout crowds of over 12,000 "fans will watch each game played. , " Winner of the playoff will bo qualified for the NCAA Western division tournament at Kansas City. ; ' ' . ' i - The Bruins, who flew from Los Angeles today, held a drill in the pavilion, and were reportedly in top shape by Coach John Wooden Npt p big team, but one that likes to run, the Uclans will yield con siderable height to the big Hus kies. UCLA is led by Sophomore Dick (Hoopalong) Ridgway a 6 foot, 4-incher who copped the Southern . Division scoring; , title with 217 points in 12 games. He'll be up against the 1-2 punch pf tha Northern Division scorers in Soph omore Bob Houbregs who had 198 points In 16 games for the cham pionship, and Frankie (Bowlegs) Guisness who finished second with 189. ' i ' starting lineups for Friday night's opener have been announ ced by both Dye and Wooden. For Washington the same five players who have seen most of the Husky action! during the season will get the starting call. Guisness 6-3) and Doug McClary (6-7) will be the forwards. Houbregs (6-7) wil be the; center and Captain LaDon Henson (6-4) and Louis Soriano (5-10) will be the guards, i - . I For ;UCLA .Ridgway (6-4) and Captain Eddie Sheldrake 1(5-9) are forwards, Gene Williams' (6-4) or Grover Luchsinger (6-6) will be at center and Don Johnson: ( 8 3) and Art Alper (6-3 H) -Will be the guards. Both Sheldrake and Alper have been bothered by the ?flu" bug but are expected to start Officials for the playoff will be Al Lightner ; of Salem and .Tim McCullough of Seattle. ; . Salem Rollers 'Cap Winners Dick Phipps of Salem totaled 721 to capture the singles title in the Capitol Alleys -Warm-Up xianuicap tourney, run in conjunc tion with the recent state bowjing meet Phipps rolled to ton laurels on a 667 scratch effort Second in singles' was Vern Jackson of Red mond with 691 and Mike Merrell of Salem was third with 679. The Salem team. of John Goldt and Chet Boyce copped the doubles crown with a 1301 score. Second were Jim Ross and Mike Merrell. Salem; with 1289 and Bob Hiugtn aaa rmpps wvrw uura W1U1 ivi. - A-f PLAY POSTPONED i f HILLSBORO, Mar. MP)-Con-cluding games in the district A-9 high school basketball t double elimination tournament here were postponed from Friday and Satur day to Monday and Tuesday be cause of the weather. Forest Grove meets Beaverton Monday ; night. The winner meets unbeaten Hills boro Tuesday night r if as Annual NIT ' va. ' ' r m . For six of the schools, tho NTT is a new experience, and it could La ' M.1..M ' (k.. f .1.. - mimAm March 17, one of the unheralded quintets will emerge champion. The basketball "fixing" scandal which hit several New York teams, including such past tourna ment stalwarts as Long Island Uni versity and City college, left more places open for outside talent. - Only one New York City school, St John's, is in the. tourney, and 11 outsiders will be gunning for the Brooklyn Redmen as well as for title glory. - . i ' It will be- a brand new expe rience for these six high-scoring outfits, any on of which could grab th champions: Cincinnati, . St. Bona venture, Beloit Brigham Young, Dayton and Lawrence Tech. The others, Arizona, St John's, St Louis, North Carolina State, La Salle and Seton Hall, have been in the NIT before. St John's won the affair in 1943 and 1944,' and Cf TiMti. In IQllt f"? -T a c o n . kaaJa WASH.T.'GTC.'i . - V .