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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
10 Tfc ttstggsga, gclsau Orev TncrtsaT, rfsta TS. IZTS fTO ; nft Mo U UliUU kmwh mm tec ; I m. l I rn . mi w i . 1 I 'KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special) Tve not teen anything like " xnai since l ve peen in me coacuuiK hok- n KacV-Afhaii Snoh h startling one-sided win over the Washington Huskies here Tuesday ed much better teams (on paper, that is) during the regular season with their spectacular ball-hawk- Jlljfc BUUUt A Aits " fJ unbalanced the Huskies with such tactics and then shredded them to the ', amazement of all 10,500 ; pa trons in tne arena, including ur. Fhog Allen, Kansas coach. - The Kansas kids, who would do Justice to the sleight-of-hand pro fession, swiped no less than 18 Washington passes during the hec tic game.. And so harassed were the Huskies by the press put 'on Uirill ai'u uuics uui mmct away another 16 at least. From the second period on, the Husky front line of Joe Cipriano and Charley Koon was so embattled that get ting the bali into Bob Houbregs on 4Ka rrc xrjim eimilar in ratnmifltf one's head through a brick wall. We knew they would press us and check us like that." saddened Coach Tippy Dye told Wednesday, "but we didn't realize it would be believe it." ;. . , - . .. Houbregs Exit Didn'l Make Much Difference .The downcast Husky players ayed it to a man. Some may think that the fouling out of Houbregs first time in his college career early in the third period is what really killed the Huskies. It wasn't. Wash ington could have had two Houbregs for all the good it did them in trying to get the ball to the proper places for shots. "I thought I had a ball-hawking team at Santa Clara," groaned Bronc Coach Bob Fee rick. "But after seeing Kansas I'm . throwing away all the clippings I've kept for the past two years. ' rLet's face it men," offered Chuck Finley ef Idaho and Jack Frlel of Washington state in harmony, "we just cot the hallalu- -' Jah kicked oat of us, and that's an yon earn say." Southern Cal Coach Forest Tworood, who made the early-week remark that. Washington was the best team ever to represent the Coast con ference in tne nvaa nnau, coma only snake nis Head in disbe lief Wednesday. Even the betting boys were larruped, as they had Washington set bp is the tourney favorite and were taking the Huskies and riving- seven points. . r ' The Kansas City auditorium is one -of the finest basketball pal- aces -we've seen. Seating capacity 10,500, and all seats theater-type with bathpr .nnhnlstrinffanrf arm rpsts. Tha. nlnr ! 1noatt In th ' heart of the hotel district downtown and is but three blocks from the " hotel in which all the teams headquartered, and two from the Mueh- - lebach, where all the visiting coaches bedded down. But oddly enough there isn't dressing quarters of any nature in the auditorium. Players and officials must dress in their hotels and walk to and from the pav ilion. - -;; -i 4 - ' ' ' - Oregon Staters Seek to Land Finals . ' Both Spec. Keene and Slats Gill of Oregon State are here, and are trying their dangdest to land the NCAA finals for GUI coli seum in Corvallls next year. After having done two fine Jobs with . the regional tourneys the past two trips the Oregon Staters now want to shoot for the big one, which would be quite a prise if landed. The 300 coaches present for their annual convention are spending much time kicking the rule book around, trying to come to some po pularly acceptable conclusion to how the game should, be played. Some like the one-and-one rule, some do not Some want to go back to the center jump and others would have the free throw lane widened to 12 feet so as to keep the big "goons" away from beneath the basket. Former Oregon Coach Howard Hobson, now at Yale, is an exponent of the latter plan. The arguments on what should and shouldn't be done are entangled dandies, and we imagine there are even some here who dislike the fact that a basketball is pumped rather than stuffed. At any rate, whatever conclusion the coaches come to, it win not necessarily become a new rule. They .only recommend to the rules-makers, who meet later on for their punting session at the basketball bible. j Personally, we'll be happy when they tuck the Wg round ball away for the summer and get to whacking that little white one with those big sticks. The only whistle we want to hear then, is the one calling us to dinner. Stale Prep Tourney Boxes (let Game) the DaUes(C3) fgft D.Kayns.f 3 3 Page,! 3 3 Woore.e 1 G.Hyns.g 4 3 LundelUg S Zieglmn,f 0 1 Jonesg t (1) Ontario fgftpftp of to 4 Ben.r 1 9Stoneif 0 8 Bindery 1 101 Savage. 2 18'Garcia.g 2 HHalU 2 10! Ackrmn IBarton.g 163! Totals t I 310 0 0 S 0 3 2 2 S 2 5181 S 0 3 IS 0 2 2 2 3 0 16 0 111 27 72261 Totals 3023 ; The Dalle Ontario 13 30 46 S3 17 31 49 61 Free throws misted: Ontario 13. The Dalles 12. Officials: CNeU and Swan son. ; (Game No. 3) -Salem (SI) (U) HUblore fgftpftp fgftpftp Johnaon.r 1 3 5 5 Eekert J 0 13 1 PickensJ S 912Comptn 8 4 314 9 7Michelsn.c 2 4 210 9 6!Heinrch.f I 14 3 SUIGernhrt 1 3 SB Bishop.e 2 Knappg 3 Dmgalla.g 4 RiceJE 2 . Springr J X 0 SiPooU , 1 3 1 S 2 i Millers 1 0 3 ITrlolstt 10 0 2 1 Totals 2117 25 59 Totals 11161139 Salem - Hillsboro. 12 25 sa so 11 23 32 39 Tree throws missed: Salem 11. HUls boro 27. Officials: CNeil and Swanaon. GAMS NO. 9 Cleveland (U) 44) Lakeriew .fgftpftp ? fgftpftp . Bernora4 0 0 1 0Wuliams4 6 2 1 14 McClainJ 2 0 1 4lFaris4 9:3 013 Nenow.c '64 1 161 Graves.e 0030 JoUer 9 3 213 Jonesx 2 4 210 K-Steml.g 6 9 217 Michlsn.g 2 12 9 Bashori . 0 1 1 1 MosU 109 2 McNeil 0 11 l Wells 0 0 9 Stanbau 0 0 0 0 s Totals Hi 14 9 32 Totals 17 10 16 44 Cleveland - 16 16 11 52 Lakevlew . wlO 16 9 13 Missed '.free throws: Cleveland McClain 6, Nenow 2, S temple 2; Lake View Williams. - Deck Pins Qanmercial League results Wednesday: night at B and B Bowling courts: Erickson's Market 4, Portland Road Richfield 0; Rose braugh Furnaces 3, Ramage's Bottlers 1; Mick's Sign Shop 3, Cascade Meats 1: Woodroffe's San ShoD 4." Blue : lake Packers 0. Erickson's Market had top team series with a 2006 and Mick's 77S was high game. ' Kenny Melton had best individual series with a 477 and top game was Jim Wen ger's 207. EtISn GAL MEDALIST : PrNEHURST, N.C. Cfl SmO ing Pat O'Sullivan staged a be lated St Patrick's Day celebra tion Wednesday, running off with the medal honors on the strength of a one-over par 75 to lead a field of 67 in the 51st annual North and South Women's Golf Tournament. bubujcss me utuaue wa ronrpnmix nf nriinion after Kansas FHOG ALLEN He Was Surprised Too. that tough. We had to see it to (2nd Game) Albany (74) tiTt TUIAlnrA tgti pftp1 fgrtpftp foppert 1 0 Shelby ,f t Cauby,c T 1 Pontlu,g 6 3 Sorenra.g 0 3 Buford4 2 2 Hall.g 10 S 2!WIlliam.f no 012 227 Bingham 6 917 4 3 0 3 5151 wooten.c 1 IThmDKn 0 315 2 3!Attrbrc.c 6 918 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 B SIKnami f 1 2 2!CriDien 0 T.Landera ' 0 NXanders 1 Totals 2618 22 701 Totals 18 22 20 98 Albany ' MedfOrd 18 34 94 70 16 37 47 58 free throws missed: Albany 13. Med ford 9. Officals: Wellnltx and TThanit (4th Game) - jv-- - lagene (69) (49) MUwanUs rgft pftp 2 11 1 Miller 4 fgftpftp StotW Alngei WUuby HenkeLC Rasor.g KykndU Tuttle - Morgan ,g Houing Robnxn.g 4 3 ' a 510 318 4 7rrdricksi 9 3 SIBloedeU 2 6 Larsen.g ByerM StutgiS4C Pattee Shimerg Darby 2 21 0 2 2 81 1 1 2 31 10 68! Totals 2420 Totals 17192149 Xugene : "I .', 12 24 48 69 MUwaulde ' , ,-, ," 11 26 , 38 48 GAMS NO. 9 Dallas (44) fgft (41) Astoria pftp fgft pftp 114Seppa4 4 1 313 1 9Bay,f 1 9 a 2 1 SSmartO 9 2 4 12 1 6Bray 2 2 9 8 3UtU 3 16 1 3 VoeikaJ 0 9 0 9 4 OitrlundJ 0 0 9 0 Bechtoltg 0 0 0 0 OlaonJ i 9 Curtis.f 1 Dmahfsk.c 2 BrandU 2 Ktzmler 1 Harra4 v 1 Holdorf 2 Totals 1710 9 44 " Totals 18 515 41 Dallas 13 10 8 13- M Astoria 14 11 8 1041 Missed free throws: Dallas Cur tis 8, OomaschoUsky 3. KitzmUIer 3; Astoria Seppa. Smart 2. More AAU Quints -Gear Hurdles . "- " ':' . -,. ...... DENVER (A The Houston Ada Oilers whizzed past ; Denver Murphy-Mahoney 60-50 Wednesday in second-round action in the Na tional AAU Basketball Tournament. George YartHey hit 21 points to lead the Los Alamitos, Calif., Navy Air Station to an 89-57 , win .over Mitchel Air Force Base, N. Y. The San Diego Grihalva Motors crew battled . past Denver's Central Bankers 59-49. , When drama was first televised In 1923 by WGY, an experimental station In Schenectady, N.Y, only the heads of the actors showed on the screen because of the- limita tions of the TV medium at that time.. Wis 1m i Li The Dalles, Albany, Axemen, Cleveland Share Wins; Salem Battles Eugene CagersTonight McARTHUR COURT, Eugene (Speciai)-Salem,s Vikings churned to a 59-38 victory over the Hillsboro Spartans Wednesday afternoon and the darkhorse Dallas Dragons nipped Astoria. 44-41 in a night tilt to join The Dalles; Albany's Bulldogs, Eugene's Axemen and Cleveland of Portland in the quarter-finals of the 1953 State Class A Prep Basketball Tournament. The Dalles Indians, only , team In the meet with an unbeaten record and top favorite to snag the laurels, had a surprisingly rough go with little Ontario before winning out 63-61 via free throws. Albany- surprised by whopping Medford 70-58 in another first-round game Wednesday morning, Eugene's Axemen smashed MHwaukle 68-49 and Cleveland got past an underdog Lakeview club , 52-44. Marshfield and Central Catholic gained the quarter-finals with wins over Clatskanie and Roosevelt of Portland respectively Tuesday night. ' , - ". , : " . - : Salem's ' quarter-finals . opponent is old ' rival Eugene and that scrap is set for 7:30 Thursday night. Other second-rounders in the championship run put Marshfield against Central Catholic at 3 pan. Thursday, The Dalles opposite Albany at 4:15 and Cleveland against Gordy Kunke's Dallas quint at 8:45 Thursday night. - In consolation play Clatskanie battles Roosevelt at 8:30 Thursday morning, it's Ontario against Medford at 9:45, Hillsboro opposite Mil waukie at 11 ajn. and Astoria vs. Lakeview at 1:45. - The Salem-Hilisboro contest quarters, but Harold Hauk's Vik ings broke the contest open in the final period even though they lost four regulars via infractions before the final gun. Reserves Help Viks v The Salems, making their 30th tourney apearance, lbst both For ward Dave Johnson and. Guard Jim Knapp on fouls midway of the third period but nonetheless pushed to a 38-32 advantage at the third quarter's finish. Then In the climactic period Forward Tom Pickens and Jack Bishop,the Viks only claim to height, went out with some four minutes left and that's where the Salems got some no Die neip irom ine ranxs oi xne reserves as they pushed their margin to safe proportions. 7 In the final minutes Subs Larry Springer and Jim Rice each con tributed five points as the Viks gained rather than lost momen tum in their surge into the tour nament's second-round. Hillsboro jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead at . the outset of the game but Tom Pickens immediately tied it 2-2 for Salem and then the teams see-sawed and were knotted four times before the Capital City outfit moved in front 12-11 at the quarter's end. Gordy Domagalla tossed in six points to spark an offensive that carried the Viks on to a 25-23 half time edge. Big factor in keeping Hillsboro close was Gary ; Compton ; with nine points in the second quarter alone. Salem widened to the 38-32 third period lead and then staged the spurt which turned the tilt Into a near rout DomagaMa with 13 and Pickens with 12 were Salem's top scorers, while Compton paced Hillsboro with 14; l , , The final game of the night sent two unranked teams to the . court and Dallas edged out Astoria, 44-41. Dallas Game Close It was close all the way, but Rex Domaschofsky started Dallas to the victory about five minutes from the end. He sank a push shot that gave Dallas a 37-35 margin. A half-minute later Rob Olson, who was high scorer for the victors, added another field goal. A free throw made it a five point margin for Dallas, and that lead was maintained until Hugh Seppa scored for Astoria just be fore the end of the game. Seppa was top scorer for Astoria with 13. The nighttime crowd was 5.264, putting the tournament total to about 18,000 so far comparable to last year's record crowds. - The Dalles, ranked first in the Associated Press poll, got the scare of 4ts life from the Ontario five. Four' free throws in the clos ing seconds of the game provided the victory. At one point in the fourth quarter Ontario held a four-point lead. The widest margin between the two teams in the game : was four points. Less than two minutes before the end, The Dalles went into a two point lead, - but Ontario's Chuck Binder, tied it at 59 with a free throw. v Dick Haynes dropped two free throws to give The Dalles another lead, and John Lundell repeated a moment later. Just ahead of the gun, Garcia dropped another field goal. The score: The Dalles 63, Ontario 6L Albany Comes from Behind ' Albany came from behind to beat Medford in the second game of the day. Dave Shelby and Neil Causbie, 6 foot, ,7 inch spires, led seventh-ranked Albany to the vic tory, which was considered a mild upset. Medford was out in front at the half, 37-34, but Causbie and Shelby scored seven points each in the third period. Medford was held to 10 in that quarter. Medford pulled up to 56-59 in the fourth. Hal , Pontius, hit two free throws and a lag-in for Albany to wrap it Up. , : r w .; Eugene's Axemen broke away from an early hassle, and won handijy from MHwaukie, 68-49, in their second-round game. Eugene wangled a one-point lead at 12-11 at the end of the first period, was ahead, . 34-28 at the half and 46-37 at the end of the third quarter. . Wendy Rasor. Eu gene guard, was high point man with 21, and Milwaukee's Elmon Bloedel, center, was high for his team with 18. Cleveland of Portland, ranked fifth i the state, had to overcome a mid-game rally by Lakeview for its first-round, victory, 52-44. The Portlanders got off to a 10-1 lead, and were coasting along - easily only to be caught - short by the Lakeview uprising. Midway through the second Quar ter Lakeview moved ahead, -24-23, with Floyd Jones and Robert Faris doing most of the scoring for Lakeview, which was making its MMm . , . was close through almost three Tourney Doiie WEDNESDAY RESULTS I Salem 59, ' Hlusbor 3S Dallas 44, Astoria 41 The Dalles 63, Ontario H Albany 70, Medford 58 Eugene 68, MHwaukle 49 Cleveland 52, Lakeview 44 THURSDAY GAMES: (Championship) 3 p.m. Marahfleld vs. Cent, Cath. 4:30 The Dalles vs. Albany 7:30-Salem vs. Eugene 8:45 Cleveland vs. Dallas (Consolation) 8:30 a.m-CUtskanieYs. Roose velt 9:45 Ontario vs. Medford, 11 a.m. HiUsbero vs. Milwaokie 1:45 Lakeview vs. Astoria. . et Three Marks KANSAS CTTY.lfl Champion In diana figured in setting three tour nament records as they wound up with the NCAA crown Wednesday night Their 310 points for the four games of the event topped the 307 which Washington had set by winning the consolation. The Hoosiers broke the four game free throw, record with 108, and Schlundt set a new mark for free throws in the four-game series with 49. The defeat ended a sensational success story for the Kansans who, having lost their great champion ship and Olympic team of last year, had to build from the bottom. Expected to finish fourth in the Big Seven Conference, they won' the title in a surprise finish, then swept through the Western Regional at Manhattan, Kan. Hollywood Club Blasts Beavers GLENDALE, Calif. Of) Port land blasted 14 hits off three Hol lywood pitchers Wednesday but the Stars won another, exhibition ball game, 64, on two towering homers by second baseman Monte BasgaU. . Basgall made his homers off Lyman Linde and Fred Sanford, who gave up 10 hits. Mel Queen was the winning pit. cher. He started and was followed by Joe Waters and Barney Schultz. Kansas Hooper Most Valuable KANSAS CITY (J B. H. Born. Kansas University's 6-foot 9-inch center, was voted Wednesday night the most valuable player in the 15th NCAA Basketball Tourna ment, r Born, who replaced - Kansas's great All-America, - Clyde Lovel lette of the 1952 NCAA champions, was recognized as the outstanding star in a poll of the press and radio. - ;. -. Dean Keller of. Kansas also made the all-star team along with two members of the championship Indiana team. The Hoosiers were Don Schlundt and Bob Leonard. Bob Houbregs of Washington rounded, out the mythical all-star quintet . .---.-.-- Table of Coastal Tides . Tides for Tart, Oreyon March, 1953 (compiled by the U. S. Coast tt Geo detic Survey, Portland, Ore.): t Pacific Standard Time HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Hoosiers S Tim , 8:42 ajn. 9:15 pjn. 10:40 ajn. 10:08 pjn. 11:45 ajn. ' 11 Ul pjn. : 12:59 PJIV. : 1234 ajn. 13 pjn. 2.-01 ajn. 3:02 pjn. , : 9:11 ajn. 3:50 pjn. 45 ajn. 431 pjn. Et -0.3 2.4 -0J 2.3 0.0 3J 34 04 3J 0.4 2J 0.4 2.5 0J first tourney appearance. By halftime,? though, Cleveland was in front 35-22, and continued to build its lead through the third period for a 43-31 advantage. The best Lakeview could do ia the final quarter was to cut the margin to four points at one time. March Time Ht. J im mm. 7.1 - 4:03 pa, 8.0 20 9 20 am, SJ 9:13 pjn. - 4.7 91 4:10 am. 8.3 - 8:33 pjn. 4.8 Z8 9:10 a-m. 8.1 7:51 pjn. 4.5 23 8:21 ajn. 5.9 8:57 pjn. 4.7 -' 24 737 ajn. 9.9 .9:47 pjn. 9.0 29 9:48 ajn. 9.8 10:25 pjn. SJ) 28 9:44 ajn. 5.8 10:59 pjn. 8.4 Braves Move-to Milwaukee ' ST. PETERSBURG, - Fla. W The Boston Braves, a -charter member of the National League, shifted to Milwaukee Wednesday in the first change in the major league baseball lineup ! in half ' a century,- . -. , . -.- -The transfer, requested by own er Louis Perini after several los ing seasons in i Boston, i was ap proved unanimously by the owners of the seven other National League clubs. -- - - ' !-: ' : The American Association, whose territory was invaded by the major league, also gave its assent to the move by a 7-1 vote. The Milwaukee franchise,' owned by the Braves and operated by them for the past several years as a farm club, was transferred to To ledo, now "open" territory. The changes will become effec Leaguers L LOS ANGELES Brick Laws (right), owner ef the Oakland Baseball Club, talks with Del Webb (center), co-owner of the New York Yankees, and Billy ; Ralmondi, Los Angeles catcher, at Pacific Coast League banquet In Los Angeles. Laws received the league's . award as the best executive of 1952. RaimondL who is starting his 20th playlnr year in the league also received an award. (AP Wire photo to The Statesman.) Slap at Francis Angers Coach . . j Yale landed Challenge To Prove levo's Worth RIO GRANDE, O. W Newt Oliver, volatile basketball coach of tiny Rio Grande College, Wednes day challenged Yale University to a game next year to prove the prowess of his scoring star, Clar ence Bevo Francis. The National Collegiate Athletic Association Wednesday stripped Langlois Tops Bobby Dykes DALLAS l Pierre Langlois won a unanimous ten-rouna aeci sion over Bobby Dykes of San An tonio .Wednesday night The bushy-haired Frenchman got the decision with his eternal bor ing tactics and his general aggres siveness. . . ' ; Th Bfitiaft vnnnr , man from Pont-Audemer, Francei thus re mained undefeated as a middle weight It was-, his fourth decision in this class. ' Langlois is ranked No. 4 nation ally While Dykes holds the No, 9 rating. ' v. ;v.;,.. Langlois weighed 161 Vu pounds. Dykes 154. ! ' There were no knockdowns but twice , Dykes slid to the . canvas because of being. pushed by Lang lois.: .Heavy exposure I to glare In bright sunlight or other glare may produce effects in the human eye which will reduce their efficiency for as much as 48 hours, says the American. Optometric Association. Bowling UNIVERSITY STATE HOUSE NO. 1 1 DIVISION OF AUDITS f2: Strlok lln 924. Deraezas 408, Fisher 412. Johan sea B23, Gould 501. SECRETARY Or STATE NO. 2 (2): GUI 519. McQueen 486, Franko 369. Prang 487, Biegler 534. . - -5 VETERANS (2): Mortoky 804. Red 429, Gaarenstroom 508, Elgin 488. HiU erich 550. SECRETARY -OF STATE No. 1 (2)i Miller 531; Garrett 523, Pe terson 45S, Blensly 405. Schultxe 470. HIGHWAY i CONSTRUCTION (4): Anderson 439, Kayser 450, Nouman 420, Wolfe 475, Tandy 4&9. STATE PO LICE (0): Hunt 404. Weams 380, Alford 488. Ruecker 517, MorriU 464. STATE PRINTERS (1): Milner 402, Stone 440, Busby 478, Waller 429, Dun can 481. HIGHWAY MATERIALS (3): Brown 524. Van Pelt 364. Ebsen 448, Pierce 398. White 402. FORESTRY OFFICE (0): Ewlng 412, Hanneman 462, A as rude 386, Ladd 415, Stacer 461. STATE TAX -COMM. -4): Johnson 437, Crouch 432; Drapela 505, Robb 426, Mahaffey 508. - FAIR VIEW (1): Gannon 465, Smyers 41X Ritterbush 293. Luke 466, Cooter 494. FORESTRY PROTECTION - (3) Walker 451. Phippa 471, Morrison 440, Beyers 465, storm 458. . -.i High Team Series: Secretary of Stat no. 3 High Team Game: Audits 938. ; - high Individual Series: BUlerich 560. - , . . - . High Individual Game: Ruecker 312. alias Klfe tive with the opening of the sea sons of the two leagues . next month. - The ' Milwaukee club, ; to be known as the Milwukee Braves, will become one of the Western clubs of the National League, tak ing over the schedule previously drawn up for the Pittsburgh" Pi rates. Pittsburgh will move into the Eastern division, assuming Boston's schedule. The 1953 AD-Star game previ ously scheduled to be . played at Braves Field July 14, was awarded to Cincinnati. The National League's action, taken in a 3 hour meeting here, was directly opposite to that of the American. League, which refused on Monday to permit Bill Veeck to shift the St Louis Browns to Bal timore. - . , Receive Aivards ' k I m Francis of his phenomenal scoring records. Howard Hobson, Yale basketball coach, was a leader of a group of coaches which recommended the action to the NCAA rules committee-. "If Mr. Hobson thinks Bevo's scoring record is ridiculous why doesn't he schedule Rio Grande for next season and I'll let him look my boy over," said Oliver. He was angry when he said it He went on: "If I didn't have any more to do as a coach than to pick on a little school like Rio Grande, I'd get out of the coaching business." The NCAA restricted scoring re cords to games among four-year colleges granting degrees. Rio Grande does not grant four-year degrees. The rule Is retroactive to the beginning of official records. The coaches had recommended it be retroactive to the beginning of the current season. They admitted the move was aimed at Francis, the six-foot nine-inch center of the Rio Grande team. . ' r Francis scored 1,954 points In 39 games xor a 00.1 average, a na tional record. But 27 games were against Junior colleges, seminaries and service teams.: Sure," said Oliver, "we played junior colleges. We played the teams we could , get to play us. But take a look at this: In 12 games against four-year colleges this - season, Bevo' averaged 48 J3 points a game. Just a little -less than against the rest of the teams. (Continued on next page.) ' ...... - .. . . . .. .. .. .. .... . . ..... ; fraigto Vow Pfolioa? DAILY FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Seattle . Portland Salem Albany Corvallls : Eugeno' Cottage Grova Roseburg Medford Grants Pass Crescent City Eureka Son Francisco : " ." .t Oakland AJ1 Way Points -.' '. v . - " 7 The circumstances were differ ent however. Perini already owned ' the .Milwaukee franchise and presented plans by which the move could be made with a mini mum of difficulty. Veeck'a propo sal was to move into a city where he had no established connections and where he would have to start from scratch less than a month be fore the opening of the season. -' The American Association readi ly accepted Perini's offer of $50, 000 as compensation for the inva sion of its territory. Actually, this was a minor point in the negotia tions. There was no great prob lem about re-locating -the Mil waukee franchise. The Toledo ter ritory had been vacant ever since that club was shifted to Charles ton, W. Va.,last year. Braves Move ings Elation kee MILWAUKEE (J! MilwnnW became a big league baseball city Wednesday and a stamoede de veloped immediately to buy tick ets lor the opening home game April 14 against the St Louis Car dinals. The enthusiasm throughout the city was electric despite a heavy spring ram. Newspapers, radio announce ments, and television shows brought word of the transfer here of the Boston Braves. NEW YORK tffl ItU b lik- old home week for many of . the former Boston Braves when the Milwaukee club plays its first home game on April 14. Fifteen of the 39 nlavers on the roster of the new National League entry piayea witn Milwaukee in tne American Association during the 1952 season. 3 : They include lankv nitcher Gene Conley of ' the Tri-City area in wasmngton, wno formerly played at Washington State College; and outfielder Luis Marauezi who formerly played for Portland of tne facinc coast League. IICAA Boxes LID (( fgg) WachlnrtAB GFPfTpf orptip 2 11 elMcCtchn 110 3 Belcher Bridges Clark Schultz Pettit.e I 0 S 2 Ward ' 0 0 0 a s o 1 042 0 4 3 24 1 3 a 2 8 MIMcClary 1 0 0 4! Elliott 0 9 36 0 0 Hubrgs.e 17 Roake.e 0 McNely.o Magee.f Freshly ,g McArdXs Lghmlr.g Robert . Totals Ciprino,g 11 Halle, 1 Koon.s 1 Parson.g Totals t S 8 8 342013 88 27 15 19 69 LSU 14 12 18 2468 18 21 27 22 88 Washington Free throws missed: LSU Clark, Petut 2: Washington Ward 2. Elliott. Houbregs 2, Cipriano 2, Parsons. Officials: Joe Conway, Minnesota and Carl Ogden, Kansaa City. Indiana (69) fgft (68) Kansas f 2 ft of tD Kj-aaK.1 9 7 Paterson 17 3 0 Deakyne 0 Farley 1 SchldUc 11 Whlte.c 1 Leonrd.g 8 Poff,g 0 Scott. 2 Byers 0 1 0 5 2 AJCelly 7 9 320 Davenpt 0 0 0 0 Born.c 810 8 26 Smith.c 0 111 Albert,e 0 0 1 4) D.KeUey.g 3 2 2 8 3 30 9 2 312 0 0 3 61 Keich,g sz 3 .4 0 01 Totals 23 19 21 89 Totals 21281768 Indiana - 21 20 18 11 69 Kansaa 19 22 18 10 68 Free throws missed: Indiana Kraak 3. Schlundt 3. Leonard 2. Scott Kansas Paterson, A. Kelley 2, Born 2. D. Kelley 2. Oficials: Al TJghtner. Salem, and Romey Wilson, So. Carolina. 'What a Gamer Pants Oghtner After Thrillaroo "What a game, what a game!" a breathless Al Lightner reported to bis wife in Salem , via phone shortly, after officiating In Wednes day night's thrilling NCAA finals clash between Indiana and Kansas at Kansas City.'- Lightaer, sports editor of . The Statesman, ' was one of four effl clals picked from various parts ef the country to work the classic. He worked the Indiaaa-LSU contest Tuesday night Br To Mil waul FIERCE FF.E1GIIT LINES, II1C. Phone s sn Salem Houbregs Hits 42 asIigers - ,88-69 By WILL GKTMSLKT . KANSAS CITY U) A free throw by Bob . Leonard with tt seconds to go gave Indiana a pul sating 69-6S victory over scrapping Kansas Wednesday night -for thi national collegiate basketball championship. It was a tingling battle tied 10 times which went down the stretch with the teams never more that three points apart in the final per iott- .' - .. Washington won the third place consolation by humbling Louisiana State 86-69 with big Bob Houbregi scoring 42 points. The championship game had all the thrills of an A-grade movie. After Leonard, fouled by Dean Kelley of Kansas, had made good on the second of two free throws, missing the first Coach Forrest (Phog) Allen called his Jayhawka to the bench for what was to be the final, winning strategy. . , ' The Hawks took the ball out and passed to the forecourt watching the Clock with - everv mm Jm Alberts, a substitute who came into the conflict when pivot star B. H. Born was called out on personals, took a one hand mish thni mm the side as the clock registered six seconas to go. .The ball never had a chance. It slammed against the rim amMtt the groans of the partisan sellout crowa oi iu.300 and it was banged OUt Of bound bv an unirlAitiffu4 Kansas hand. It was Indiana's ball as me game-ended. It was Don Schlundt, Indiana's blond : bombshell, whn ah,Ai Kansas' almost fanatical pressing ucicuae ana orougni me rlOOSiers their second NCAA championship. j.ne incuanans won their first and only other in 1940 when they defeated Kansas in this same au ditorium, 60-42. Schlundt a C-foot-9, 210-pound-er with the grace of a cat and the aeucaie snooting touch of a vio linist poured 30 points through the hoops to win an individual scor ing duel with Born, who had 28 when he went to the sidelines on personals, with 5:36 left in the last period. The deadly hook shooting of Houbregs and the tremendous drive of little Joe Cipriano gave Wash ington its effortless victory over LSU for third place. .The 6-foot 7-inch Houbregs, hit ting occasionally from 25 feet ivot with an amazing roundhouse hook Shot: DOUred in 42 mint in win on individual scoring duel with the xigers bod retut. (Cont'd. Next Page) Hiibber-Diibber Action Sunday The annual and popular Flubber Dubbers Tournament Is set for Salem Golf Club Sundav iftemm The ranks of the SGC members will be split in two factions with me losers Duying dinner for the winners. The feed la as trar S club on the following Thursday mgnu . - ;-:.r I Ride a "Britain's . Foremost fftli iiiA taWgk " Sports Towrfal wlrh $78.20 110.00 Down - 3.00 Per Week You'll be omozed at the efforrUss . podallinfl and steering . . . at the oy of riding a "foathorlikV bikek! as light as Vis strong 1 - Check these exciting Raleigh footwsi Osors the ortgioal and best od . as your Raleigh's transmission. ' w Fame RaMgh 2-Wheel Safety Brakes they eliminate the chain os a braking agent; assure quick, smooth ' stops at any speeoVhrony terrain. fs us lateJgli Dynsliub Cm - Type lighting self -generated with. ' out loss of energy through friction, , No need to worry ebout service for : your Raleigh -you get V anywhere Other ModeU By Raleish y. 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