Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1949, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1949, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text, , . Junction Lands Three on All-Star Team 9SC00K , Grove teflon City McKay Selected For Third Time By Bill Love Hcgltter Quud Sporu Writer Three of the eight places on the 1949 District 6 All-Star team went to members of Junction City's championship squad. The Junction trio joins two from Eugene and one each from Springfield, University High, and Cottage Grove on the mythical team. A unanimous selection for the second straight year is Jim Mc Kay of Junction City. Ai if that isn't enough, McKay is ulso one of very few boys Us make the All-Star team for three years while playing high school ball. Two other players were unan imous Charley Garner of Junc tion City and Bob Cook, scoring champion from Cottage Grove. Ted Johnson of Springfield and Jack Parsons of Eugene, missed unanimous selection by only a single vote. Further down the voting line, but still gaining Ail-Star berths by a comfortable margin, are Leon Keefe of Junction City, and Dean Parsons of Eugene. Has Better Balance The eighth position goes to Bobby Newburn of University High by the narrowest of mar gins over six other candidates, Bob Krasnaski of St. Mary's in particular. This year's All-star squad is much better balanced than last year's. Five of the eight are six feet or better, and the squad averages six feet, one inch. Last year's team had only one six footer, and less than a five-feet, ten-inch average. Three of the boys will see' more prep action next year, , Keefe and Cook being juniors while Dean Parsons is only a sophomore. McKay's prowess is not dis puted anywhere in the district. He has been a ' key figure on Junction teams for three years, and does everything well. He placed third in scoring (after placing second last year), is strong under the 'backboards, does more than his share of the "feeding," and his generalship on the floor led the Tigers to the district title. Garner is, without a doubt, the best guard in the league. The Tiaer speed merchant special izes in ball-hawking, has a lot of drive, passes well, and is a very dangerous shot, winding up with well over 100 points for the season. Cook Made Points Junction's height is wrapped up in Keefe, He does his share of .the backboard work, is a good shot anywhere near the bucket, Three Chosen Unanimously and is a strong team player. Cook easily walked off with scoring honors, totaling 181 for the 12-game schedule. He is an excellent shot, and hard worker, a good backboard man. In one game, Cook rang the bell for 35 points, a district record. . Johnson was Springfield's out standing ballplayer during the past campaign, and finished sec ond to Cook in the district scor ing ... He can do almost any thing with a basketball, and is particularly strong on defense. Jack Parsons was the work horse for Hank Kuchera' Eu- All-Star Lineup NAME F Jim McKay F Dean Parsons v F Jack Parsons C Bob Cook C Leon Keefe G Charley Garner G Ted Johnson G Bob Newburn SCHOOL AGE WT. Junction City 17 168 Eugene 15 212 Eugene 17 19S Cottage Grove 17 175 Junction City 17 184 Junction City 18 160 Springfield 17 153 University 18 162 HT. YR. 5'11" Sr. 6'6" So. 6'3" 6'2" 6'4" 5'9" 6' 5'9" Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. SECOND TEAM FORWARDS Don Eastburn, Cottage Grove. Wayne Mason, Elmira Harlan Mickey, Cottage Grove CENTERS Tom Brown, Elmira Ron Murray, Eugene GUARDS Bob Krasnaski, St Mary's Darwin Allison, Springfield Clark Hollls, Eugene HONORABLE MENTION Ken Keefe, 'Junction City; Nlch Brborich, Dave Fletcher, and Mike Lynch, University; Ron Olson, and Bob Furrer, St. Mary's; Wayne Johnson and Gene Lewis, Eugene. I 1 j Mt V V fj X PARSON I Eugene SUNDAY SPORTS Eugene, Ore., Sun., March 13, 1949, Page 13 Complete Local and National Coverage Oregon to Open at Kezar 0 KEEFE jetton City The University of Oregon will open Us 10-game football sched ule Friday night, September 16, at Kezar Stadium in San Fran cisco against the St, Mary's Gal loping Gaels.- The time and place of this opening game had been hanging fire for some time, while St. Mary's and San Francisco both attempted to secure the use of the Stadium on the night of the 16th. St. Mary's was given the date, it was announced In San Francisco Saturday. Oregon will have three games at home this season Idaho Sept 84, Colorado October 15, and Oregon State (homecoming) Nov. 19. The Ducks will play Washington In Portland Novem ber S. Other games will be at: Los Angeles against UCLA. Sept. 30 (night); Pullman, against WSC, Oct 8; Los Angeles, aain, this time against USC, Oct 22; at Iowa City against University of Iowa, Oct 29; and at Berkeley against California Nov. 12. The Webfoota beat St Mary's 14-13 in Eugene last 'year, but the Saints lead In the all-time rivalry, 6 to 2. HIGHCLIMBER at Crowns Paul, Alford IS, Ore., March 12 th Falls high school ''led up points on falls I places to successfully leir Stain hicrh enuAni IhampionshiD here, fcans failed to claim any lurday's finals hut ct Boitrnament mr nf as jad their rivals. was second with 28 three tiHos i m,. la Was third ujlth OS Oregon City fourth I it Jim Aiken will not only be one of the assistants to Charles "Bud" Wilkinson of Oklahoma for the collegiate All-Stars tn the game against the pros in Chicago next August but he will also have a part in selecting the squad personnel. . . . This means that pick Wilkins is almost certain to play in the annual classic and will prove the grid rookie is another Don Hutson. ... I Jim will have to be in Chicago from July 24 through August 12 j and will then go to Salt Lake City, where he will be a member of a ! gigantic coaching clinic. . . . That means that Jim will be gone for a month and will have to get his start in line pretty fast so that some one can operate his pre-season campaign for next football season. . . The job as backfield coach, replacing Frank Zazula, was offered to and turned down by Jim Bailey, Jim's backfield coach at Nevada. . . . Bailey turned down the offer because his wholesale business In Reno is too lucrative. . . . An announcement regarding the line posi tion, replacing Dick Miller, is expected within the next few days. ! . . Jim will also be co-coach with Paul Brown at a Cleveland clinic May 6-7, which will be during a week's layoff in the spring practice season. . . . The annual spring game will be May 28. ic John Warren doesn't intend to wait until basketball talent arrives on the Oregon campus, but will hit the airways, railways and highways during the next few weeks to have a look at hoopsters who might find their way to the Eugene school. . . . "Honest John" isn't planning on "beating the bushes," because that isn't legal under Pacific Coast Conference rules, but he will have a chance to see quite a few promising maple courtmen in action. Following the Oregon state tournament here, he will attend part of the National AAU playoffs at Oklahoma City . . . Then he will go to Hutchins, Kans., for the National Junior College tournament. . . . Then the Vancouver (B. C.) prep tourney, in which we under stand there will be a 6-foot, S'A-inch center In action. The tour ends in Seattle for the NCAA playoffs . . . John is more interested, howv ever, in the rules meetings prior to the finals than the champion ship games . . . He is planning a one-man campaign, if necessary, for a change In regulations now In force governing the final bvo minutes of collegiate contests . . 1 ' Badminton Club To Meet Wednesday At Wilson Gym The Eugene Racquet Club, a pre-war badminton organization, will hold a re-organization meet ing at Wilson Junior High gym at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, according to an announcement made Saturr day by Mrs. Francis Kelley. The club is open to both men and women badminton players, either beginners or advanced players, and will be continued through the current season with regular practice and competition. Those' interested are asked to bring their tennis shoes, racquets and birds to the Wednesday meet ing. Those who are interested but cannot attend the first ses sion are asked to call Mrs. Kelley at 2438-R. Seven People Hurt al Daytona DAYTON A BEACH, Fla., Mar. 12 (P) Seven persons were hurt as Don Evans of San Bar nardino, Calif., won the National Amateur 100-mile motorcycle ti tle for the second straight year. Evans, 19ryear-old rider, hit Referee Jim Davis of Columbus, O., as he got the checkered flat at the finish. Davis' injuries were minor. Robert Mazey, Detroit entrant, was gravely hurt when his mount Average Height Over Six Feet gene team. He was one of the best competitors in the league, always in the game until the final gun. While he had a lot of support from teammates, Jack, nevertheless, took care of his portion of the backboards, be dsides being high scorer for the Axemen in district play. Newburn Strong Defensively Brother Dean is one of the best basketball prospects to ever ap pear in this area. Only a sopho more, Kuchera brought him along slowly and he didn't see the action that most of the other boys did. He was first string, however, after mid-season, and so impressed the coaches that he Cook Waltzes To Point Title BISTB1CT Tloal Standlngi W Junction City 10 Eugene .. ..9 Cottage Grov 9 Springfield .-7 St. Mary'a T-3 Elmira T-S University 2 DISTRICT JONIOR-VARSITT Pet. .833 .750 .750 .583 .330 .187 Pll. Ol Sit 348 4K 378 I 481 427 FInat Standlnea Eugene .-IS Cottage Grove -- 7 Elmira 7 Springfield S University 5 Junction City . 8 St. Mary's I Pet. 1.000 .638 .883 .417 .417 .273 .187 Pts. Ol 434 333 260 3S7 406 383 360 319 3S1 303 369 369 368 Bob Cook of Cottage Grove easily walked off with the District ! 6 scoring title, totaling 181 points j per contest. Cook also set a new J ID All.rrtaf i Ollillf VI nil wvmi vhiiii district record for an individual' San Francisco Bops Manhattan NEW YORK, March 12 (U.B Loyola, San Francisco, Bowling rlwMin nnri Krarilpv. a nuartet of imported tornadoes, whistled game wm nt nmoi through the New York.bred talent j against University High. second place went. 10 vea jonn son of Springfield with 144, one better than Jim McKay's 143 for Junction City. Charley Garner of Junction had 124 and Wayne Ma son, Elmira, J22, to round out the first five. Leading Eugene scorer was Jack Parsons with 115. St. Mary's Bob Krasnaski had 110 and University's Dave Fletcher 109 to pace their teams. All told, twelve players had 100 or more points. The most field goals went to Cook with 75, twenty to spare. McKay had his finger in most of the other departments. He led in freethrows made with 41 and in fouls committed with 48, and tied Jack Parsons of Eugene for the most foul shots missed, 37. Mike Lynch had the best free throw average for the year, miss ing only three out of 28 attempts. Players scoring ten or more points in district competition: gained an All-Star berth , . . With his six feet, six inches, and powerful hands, Dean is a demon under the boards. He is also an excellent shot with either hand. Newburn is probably the least heralded of the All-Star group. Better known for his football ability, Bobby, nevertheless, has done a standout job for Uni versity High the past two years. Defensive play was an important factor in his selection. Also, Newburn is a great team player and competitor, as well as being a dangerous lpng-shot artist. St. Mary's Krasnaski, who was barely eked out for a first string berth and who heads the sec ond division, was virtually the whole team for the Gaels. He led their scoring and did most of the ball-handling. Coaches Vote Joining Krasnaski on the sec ond unit are Wayne Mason and Tom Brown, Elmira; Don East burn and Harlan Mickey, Cot tage Grove; Ron Murray and Clark Hollis of Eugene; and Darwin Allison of Springfield. Mickey was a first-string se lection last year, when he won the scoring title, but could do no better than second string this season. Participating in the selection were the following coaches: Earl Vossen, Junction City; Bob Du senberry, Cottage Grove; Hank Kuchera, Eugene; Stan William son, Springfield; Jim Mulvahill, Elmira; Father J. J. Linehan, St. Mary's; and Ray Hendrickson, University High. u "V I - N il TER JOHNSON Springfield 'Wiley Makes Second with yawnrProvoklng ease to gain the quarter-finals of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament. Loyola whipped Cjty College of New York, 62 to 47, and Bowling Green trampled St. John's, 77 to 64, before 18,156 Saturday night after San Francisco downed Man hattan, 68 to 43, and Bradley walloped New York University, 89 to 67, in afternoon games. That means Loyola faces first seeded Kentucky and Bradley meets fourth-seeded ' Western Kentucky, Monday afternoon, while San Francisco plays third seeded Utah and Bowling Green takes on second-seeded St. Louis, Monday night, in the quarter finals. Win With Ease . The ease with which the visit ing teams barreled through their first tests upheld the laments of critics who charged that none of the New York teams was of tournament, caliber. ". ' City College gave Loyola quite a run for its money in the first portion of the game but it didn't take the Chicago crew long to (Wei mfa'ck'Sl-l 'ia" nln., t; 133-Buzn -'ear in me F .- A'iord. Spring. hampionship ir Jake Leicht, Oregon's ex-All-American gridman, was used mostly on defense by the Baltimore Colts during U freshman r In the Ail-American Football Conference . . . and statistics ;t seitWMjg&l ftom league headquarters certainly prove that he saw little -!?i?i..'63T,:!i,c"!s cai'cayvi. action on offense ... I Jake used to do considerable point-after-touchdown booting for t 1 the webfoots, but Baltimore needed only Rex Grossman, who booted I 1 e , 43 without a miss . . . The leader, however, was Joe Vetrano, who X uT8iH Pfflnn booted 62 out of 66 ,or sn Francisco 49ers . . . Jake was sixth i wmrj JUIUUU in the league in oass interceptions, grabbing five for 91 yards in returns ... He ranked 39th among 127 pass receivers, catching 12 for 134 yards and one touchdown an average of 11.8 per catch . . . In rushlne. .Ik rarrinH the hall onlv 20 times for 88 yards and one C'TY, March 12 ifl5) itouchdown an average of 4.4 per carry . . . Jake was credited with University's Pied Pi-one of the longest runs with an intercepted pass 59 yards . . . Leieht paul. won their sec- i5COred only two- touchdowns for the Colts all season ... onal Intprenlioi... I . ... ... . ., . . .. Fetbaii Chamn 0nh n1 w- E- Sc0" '0' basketball fan, points out tne louowing r i-oiie?e rane-i oasaeioaii oaaiues: uoin nose dowi ciii, '". .17 tn ac 8 Pea anil Nnrihxtan, in th Rlr-Nlne. finished in the cellar of Prr's 28 points SDarkeH ,heir basketball leagues . . . Also both Southern Division and North fte 'o a 67 tn o era Division b?sketball champions of last season, California and Piana state for conso- Washington' respectively, finished in last place this season . , . F?. " ! DiH vnn aicn r.oiw. that .lthoneh Oreeon State won three of the four games from Oregon this season, the Webfoots led in aggregate " scoring. 220 to 218 .. . Cliff Crandall and Alex Petersen, members of VV Tirlicf llh OSC quintet, were also regulars on the 1947 Beaver squad that ' ' 1 ' "ST paved jn tne NCAA tourney in Kansas City . . . Dan Torrey was W Ui i,,. i .... a freshman member of the same squad . . . Jack Orr. the lanky spilled during the race. He had wear the Gotnamites aown, ana a crushed head. Four other rid-i after that it was strictly a rout, ers were injured less seriously. ! Timberline-tall Charley Share's A spectator, Fred Kreuger of 123 points gave Bowling Green its Old Tapon, N. J., suffered a bro- victory over St. John's, ken leg when a cycle skidded offi The speedy Braves were led to the beach and road track and hit victory Dy tenter t-aui unrun him. The winner averaged 79.73 miles an hour for the 100 miles. . New York Girl Cops Figure Skating Title ARDMOREN, Pa. March 12 (U.R) Yvonne Sherman, New York, won the women's North Ameri can figure skating championship in competition with seven other contestants from the United States and Canada. Miss Sherman, runner-up for the world's title at Paris recently, excelled in the .free style event last night to finish ahead of Marr lene Smith, Toronto, who was second. Six men, led by Olympic and World Champion Dick Button, completed their free style skat ing in the male division last night, but a winner was yet to be an nounced. My Request Posts New Orleans Victory NEW ORLEANS, March 12 -r (P) B. F. Whitaker's My Re, quest carried top weight of 125 pounds to an easy victory in the $25,000 added New Orleans Han dicap at the fair grounds. J. J. Amiel's Isigny was sec ond and Miss Request, stablemate of the winner, was third. My Request won $20,150. Olympic Aces Star In Long Beach Relays LONG BEACH, Cal., March 12 (U.Ri-r-Standout performances by three members of the 1948 U. S. Olympic track team was featured in the 31st annual Long Beach crew-eutted Warrior who racked up 22 points. Operating from the center post, unrun proved to oe a deadeyed dick with one-handed and two-handed shots which he converted from the side, under the bucket and from far outside. San Francisco's . mut and jeff combination of Don Lofgran and Rene Herrerias Ran Manhattan dizzy in the tournament opener. Six-foot-six Lofgran, a rubber legged courtman with' a boarding house reacb, dominated both back boards for San Francisco and hooped 17 points. Five-nine Her rerias meanwhile surged all over the court, breaking up Manhattan plays and contributing 10 points on one-handed shots from far out. San Francisco displayed a fine passing 'club that should cause plenty' of trouble before the tourney's end next Saturday night. It did most of its shooting from quarter court and the side court, and when a basket was missed Lofgran always was there to bang in a rebond. Neither team, however, was connecting at the start and with six minutes gone Frisco led, 4 to 2, on basket by Herrerias and Lof gran. Manhattan tied the score at five-all and seven-all, but a re bound shot by Lofgran . got the Dons rolling again. Faced with a zone defense thrown up by Manhattan, the Coasters started banging from out side, pulling out to a 29 to 14 bulge ' at the 15-minute mark. Manhattan uncorked seven straight points to cut the margin, but a set shot by John Benning ton and a one-hinder by Lofgran gave Frisco a 38 to 21 bulge at half time. NAME, SCHOOL O FO. FT Tf TP Cook. Cottage Grove .12 78 31 38 181 T. Johnson. Springfield 12 85 34 3 McKay, Junction City . 12 51 41 48 earner. Junction City 12 51 32 24 W. Mason. Elmira . J. Parsons. Eugene Krasnaski. St. Mary's . Fletcher. University .. Eastburn. C. Grove Herbert. Elmira Lynch, University ju n.eeie jci. i.iur Rrnwn. Elmira K. Keefe, Jet City ...12' 32 Pacl1ocK, sprlngtleld -.12 St Allison. Springfield ...12 Bcnaiier, l.. urove 1 Mickey. Cottage Grovt W. Johnson. Eugene Hollls. Eugene Olson. St. Mary's . . Brborich, Universtty . T). Parsons. Eugene Murray. Eugene Holcomb. Elmira Newburn. university -10 f urrer, t. Mary a lwis. cugene r ronng, un Kiegmuna. 12 51 1 45 .12 .18 11 41 33 34 12 37 38 33 11 48 ID 33 12 43' 16 3 12 37 38 18 12 40 30 41) 12 35 X 33 11 30 31 41 15 00 IB 32 31 28 32 32 10 13 26 22 27 18 tK r CHARLEY GtRYFR Junction CUy Unlvtrslty --- a. EAiEcne 34 IB 24 te S. Mason. Elmira ...... 5 Kins. Bprmgneia Tollefson, University Fclkner. SorlnSflcld Rrooginn. SI. Marv' F. Gent. St. Mary's 11 Brlles. Elmira ..w 9 Wllionshby. Euffcna .12 Toner. St. Mary' 12 Fink. Springfield iz Ankarberg, Eugen 12 Swan, University ft Empey. Junction City .1) Adair. St. Mary' ...... ft Anderson, C. Grove ...10 11 5 14 S -::U ' , ...12 11 9 S 11 8 ft 10 10 3 ft 9 8 10 8 7 S S s 1 4 t Bender! Springfield" l irKi fcimtra - a Jeffries, Eugene 9 uruse, cottage Grov . Crlffen, Elmira 8 Wilson, Eugene 10 Todd, Junction City . 11 Alexander-Cooper Tandem Earn Finals MIAMI, Fla., March 12-r-(U.R Big Skip Alexander's precision golf .under pressure put him and hii partner, Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra, Fla., into the finals of the $10,000 Miami four-ball tourna ment. The Southern Pines, N. C pro and Cooper fought from behind in the final nine holes to win a see saw battle over Herman' Keiser, Akron, O., and Johnny Palmer, Badin, N.C., one-up. The 194H four-ball champs, Dr. Cary Middleeoff, Memphis, and Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, Cal., squeezed by Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal., and Lew Worsham, Oak mont,. Pa., 2 and 1. SAN FRANCISCO, March liW (U.R) The well-balanced basket ball campaign of the Pacific Coast produced one outstanding star on nearly every good club In the West and the result is that 11 teams are represented on the three AUr Pacific coast basketball teams for 1949 chosen by United Press. Cliff Crandall, the great Oregon State play-maker, is back on the first team for the second consecu tive year, after making the second team three years ago. Sammy White, University of Washington's all-time great, moves up from the second to the first club. George Stamen, the all- around athlete who sparked UCLA to the Southern Division Pacific Coast conference crown, is in the center spot; and little Rene Her- rerits, who lifted University of San Francisco to its greatest sea son, is holding down one of the guard posts. Bill Sherman, USC, rounds out the first five. Roger Wiley, Oregon's star can ter, made the second team where he was joined by Tiny Sawyer, USA, Frank Kudelka, St. Mary's, Ed Gayda, WSC, and Oregon State's Dick Ballentyne. No North ern Division boys are on the third ' Fresno, Westminster Boys Gain Top Votes SEATTLE, March 18-U.B-Bill Brennan, Fresno goalie, and Babe Pratt, New Westminster defense man, drew the largest number of votes In their respective divisions for the Northern and Southern All-Star Pacific coast hockey league teams. Brennan received 92 out of a possible 108 votes for the goal position on the Southern Division squad while Pratt grabbed all 96 votes in the Northern Division for his defense post. In the northern division, the leading Royals placed their goal tender, Lucien Dechene, next to Pratt on the mythical team. The other four Northern half clubs each landed one man on the squad. Willie Schmidt from Seattle made It at defense, Vancouver's Bill Carse was selected at cen ter, and Portland's Pat Desbiens and Tacoma's Fern Ferrault were named at the wings. t$f 4, t4 ' K i yi DEAN PARSON 9 Eugene W " i pi A Lv f BOB NEWBURN Vulvertity High Kannell-Ellia Photo Wiltshire engraving McMinnville In SALEM. March 12 McMlo vllle won lis way Into the state basketball tournament here Sat. turday night for the second time within a week. The Grizzlies downed Dayton 58-41, and will represent District 8. Earlier In the week, McMin ville had edged Dayton In the finals of the district tourna ment at Llnfield, 88-37. Dayton's protest waa upheld by the dis trict committee, and a replay ordered. Hockey League May Forego Late Playotts SALEM, March 12 That tha Oregon Hockey League post-sea son playoffs will not take place this year was the'probability after a lengthy league meeting at the Salem Ice Arena Thursday night. Due to lateness of the season the sentiment was expressed that it was not too feasible" to hold the playoffs. Originally scheduled to wind up the season playing for the La-Point-Faminow Cup in a playoff series, the league will no doubt finish up with their regularly scheduled games. "There is an outside possibility," the publicity office stated, "that a future meeting will rule differ ently." COOS BAY MAN SELECTED Walla Walla, Wash., March 12 (Pi James C. Russell, formerly of Coos Bay, Ore., has been appoint ed professional golfer at the Walla Walla Country Club. Basketball Scores Yale 87. Harvard 47 Slaaara 57, Canlstu. 82 artmouth 87. Cornell tf Oklahoma 85. Colorado 44 Penn 88. Princeton 47 Tournament Teams Will Begin Arriving Monday All sixteen teams in the 31st annual state High school basket ball tournament which begins Tuesday night at McArthur Court are reportedly "fit as a fiddle. of u S7.t. brants pass kid who scored 31 points against mtr meti r.u . .,..,.. .!ni ni.teirt ni.vnri. .nil h Ss urr the opening series game, paced the OSC Rook scorer, to, the Olympic LHur"L.ri I irte-MigSm th. Mrt Wk. sun w in wo DDinis wniie nia leaiu hum i - ? . . . . " m M.j 4. u . aee of nenrlv 11 rvnintg ner eame . . . The lone loss was 41-87 to S-lhlgh hurdles In 14.1. a new meeti lem, a team the Rooks defeated 56-30 in a later tilt In nlehl ' bating Prince- ound "P with nine 4W, " oereats. Pln",i and Prine.... M four records. New Hampshire Pair i Paces Skiers in Run 'shtT v- i March u )jSP, 1 Over Washington Snow fc cutnetAer -k' 367yeaI ' HYAK- W,lsh" March r ""lie ner who ni.i . ..... h nd mm was scno i lor league ti.,d 7' Iuggedr T5"-?0""'? k'e " .Townsend In 1:02.34 E. .i..: Spokane In-! Hamn.hir. mi.h.rf i.nt ?o er- Dave Shaw of Sun Valley. Ida, i In i v..rf.?."'"nj In. nnri. .n h..i.j th. tau f won the Class B eross eounfryifl I o.U loan,. - -a- - . .. .. . i . . ..,, uaat A snow harrlrt In tM rtrw tvew m iu record; Olympic shotput champion Wilbur Thompson of the Losl half of the Pacific Northwest in-1 Angeles Athletic Club heaved the vitational classic compinea iki iron ouio i w- -i in., aiso tourney lnw meet mark, and Dr. Steve Silas' Dunklay negotiated t j (fcruw-r o J-. thr,W th tough IKmile course at S1 of cSmple, J. C. set '.eJP2"in...,-02:,Bl gB,l- w national Junior college mark In the discus throw when he spun the iron platter 164 ft. St 12 UPl hnd him w gchoolmate Ralph Teams are expected to begin arriving in Eugene Monday, as (wo of the schools are scheduled for practice sessions that evening on the McArthur Court floor. Each school will be given a 48-mlnute period prior to the first game, with other practice session period prac tices slated from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. While over 450 season tickets ible to help alleviate the rush .mow on display In the windows of i the tournament the gate come game time. various local downtown mer- Tickets good for the 26-gLtne chants, series may be purchased at Mc- Tournament reference guides Arthur Court, Eugene Hotel Active; have already been printed, and Club headquarters, or at numerous other business establishments. The price Is $10. Student Can Buy Tickets Oden Hawes, tournament direc tor, also announces that all stud ents may buy student tickets at $3.60. They may be secured though schools, or at either the Eugene Hotel or McArthur Court. At the same time, Hawes stated that University students will be these multi-page souvenir books may be purchased for fifty cent. information and pictures on near ly all of the 'A' schools are in cluded. Up-to-date programs, put out by the Eugene Active Club, will also be available at every session. Junction Play Wednesday Student housing is reportedly well taken care ef. A full enter. talnment schedule, b eg inning day. The Eugene ReActlve Club will once again present a trophy to the school whose players and students display the best sportmanship and attitude. A group of unannounced Judges will rneke the selection. Junction City, the District 6 representative and Hie unofficial "host school," plays Its first rnv Wednesday morning nt Ifl'l-'t against LaGrande. Morning, afternoon and eveni- " sessions will be held Wedne through Friday, with only m v.. Ing and evening games on stu--. have been sold, there art (till 1 every session, Friday and Satur- admitted for ftturient nrir atiTuerinv afternoon and rnntlnninr i A nhveinian u-ill he atil l-'i IhrAtlffh XnnirHav nlchf hftt hMn fne amttroanpiiii ol n bi-v merino cracking the old murk of 161 good seats available, and all "tour- day evenings excepted. drawn up. The 'Y' Communityl Hawes announced H w ill usually , 1 n . a m.. J t ... Mfltiutajl m Ti.nki.. ...ill U. in...J.J t. ,k.ll..l.. . A. Tl'lll - .... 1,, u- ; U. ........ J V. .1 J .1 J ill. o 1 ' IV in. BC. in IBPO I?y na- iianirnt g,vr,r. iMcw-.w4 w .lupiiic anu'jcj uia vcii'ci a, ivig tt manici.i will ucj ue siiubicu urriuiu mc uuwusiaiii hiaa Dvi of Comptoa CoU 1 purchss ttekt turlr M peM-top fiv toun. The trephi u ntertainment h4qiirtr forcoreri' bench.