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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
&7 A Northern Division ,u' ,., r,OT Washing- .jtOS; ,unner-up for the idil Sn'hip, led the assault I champion, i P. ds Jn ,nnference Purlers Thursday listed the L3,uart5 Bob Houbregs, fffrHn scorer and top F3"! missed three games Pb J iniurs but scored 251 '"'"'r is contests for an P. of 19 3. It topped the old Itrage01 ' . ,nn noints , K. bv Jack Nichols, Wash- Eton's total points, 1,030, the division mar oi soo "11947 by Oregon State and ,'bv Washington last year. Winston's 370 field goals ex S'The 365 registered by the Cfsute was charged with PSnal fouls. It exceeded the Sol 367 set by Oregon State rS the 300 for Oregon 1948' Southern Division LOS ANT.FT cc . . records on offense were written nrr a h by title-'inning - -- -up oianioro in , the Southern Division basketball ""'""S" oi me Pacific Coast Conference. Both broke the 12-game record Of 744 DOints sr-nrori I.,- Ittt a .year oy UCLA, with Stanford on top with 793, and UCLA next at 788. UCLA scored 294 field goals, surpassing Stanford registered a new scor ing record, hitting 285 out of 758 floor shots for 37.6 per cent It broke the old mark of 35.8 per cent set by Southern California last year. Ed Tucker of Stanford was the division's leading scorer, with 184 for a 15.3 game average. UCLA, winner of the division title four straight i-dq -----o-.v a(lu newiy crowned champions of the entire tumerence alter defeating Wash ington in a thrAcoamn ,. . : - fta.nc acnes, con tinued to rest Wednesday. Coach Johny Wooden plans to bring the Bruins back for prac- j-nuiauay, preparing for the regional NPA A i Corvalhs, Ore., March 21-22. Hunt Receives iPiiots, Whitworth UO Cage Award Comblnea Muesne tests its ii-l record sint LaSalle in the semi-iinai mi of the NA 1 iuin AJb iri- fit while Dayton's surprising It' faces St. Bonaventure. LaNK GUISNESS. University I Washington semui L is going to play in the na fcn'al AAU hoop tourney next L with the Seattle Buehan hers, a Northwest district-entry. L, cpirr.fl.RKRG. 32. for- ir Wasmngxon ou will become head Ejtball coach at Medford high bool next fall. A line coacn ai Idlord, he will succeed Lee V. gsdale wno is moving up tu id the city school physical edu ion program. ,rrwA rni.i.EfiE is seeded It in the National Catholic Invi ftlon basketball tournament lich opens at Troy, N. Y., Sat iny. SlaiM were announced, with the ping of pro champions PAN 10 SEGURA and Pancho Gon- L. tha fit-cf annual Wnrlrl'e ..... . ifessional hard court tennis1 impionships April H-20. toise, Ida., promoter Tex Hager ounced he was trying to ar- -Bowl Itttf Dunn wt the pace in Ladies lor League bowling at the U-Bowl bncday night. She had a 554 series f 3U tlnslft at U.Rnwl lost 3.1 to ftzier Marine, Anita Schmeidintt had a is roster saw snop DianKcn ivicnois 1 EstatP 4-0. and Helen Kilnatrick led i 5-1 as Double A Lumber split wiui jnariey spon snop. Eunice i'i 459 led Grace St Viola's to a x!n ru-nr IT. K. Natlonol Rnnk wb Henberj pneed the City Leasue m'.vi with a B02 series as Dad' Boot fr blanked Davidson's Bakery 4-0. kit Dorsey rolled a 558 as H. S. Smith j-i to aim's sneii borvice. ana Ed Krfeon hsd a 558 as College Ice m trimmed Carmclcorn Shop 4-0. i(q niiiameue oki i'atroi 3-1. range an outdoor fight bewteen HARRY "KID" MATTHEWS and Danny Nordico in Boise next June. CHARLIE FUSARI, New Jer sey's perennial weltprwpioht tender, hnnff im Kie nin.,n. ' o mo 6iucs iur good Wednesday after a loss to uiuunj- ndinpagne, a relative unknown. BILLY MARTIN, infielder of me New York Yank-PPc h,a w rieht anklp in twn nin. nrj j T cuutrs- day while sliding into second base iur me Denem oi cameramen mak ing a movie short. He will be lost for at least six weeks. 9 Chamninn WIT.T.ii? nrTrc mained nnrfpfpatprf in th. three cushion billiard tourney by "Je unamoca ou-ao in 43 innings. The U. S. Olvmnir hask-pfhall squad will be composed of seven colleee and sevpn A ATT nlavoi committee HOWARD HOBSON of xaie announced. Louis Suggs was the No. 1 fa vorite as the Titleholders enlf tournament oDened at Anfnictn Ga.. Thursday. Eldean A and GRACIE DEMOSS were aiso entered. Membership in the NAIB was opened to Negro colleges meeting the association standards of accre ditation. The first Negro colleee to be admitted Is Central State of wilberforce, Ohio. Ken Hunt, 22-year-old' senior from MarshfieM (Coos Bay) High, won the second annual Bill Baker Campus Shop basketball award : during a small squad banquet at Llub Crosstown Wednesday night. Jack Keller was last year's win ner. The award is' made to the senior member of the Oregon squad voted by his teammates as the most outstanding player. Other candidates this year were Mel iStreeter and Jim Vranizan. Bill Baker of the Campus Shop imade the presentation, a suitably engraved wristwatch. Hunt DlaVPd fnilf coaenn. fny the WehfnntC after cla, i 4 Coach Bill Borcher on the state cnampionship Marshfield high i quintet in 1947. He was rated all I Northern Division guard on vir tually every selection during the past season when he became the second highest Oregon scorer in Northern Division play, second only to Roger Wiley. He tallied 218 points in the 16-game cam paien and 363 for th t bringing his three-year total to ouj in me aivision ana 558 for all games. Captain of the team this year, Hunt was a. fine defensive man and playmaker, the top man in assists for the PC.C. Hp is n civ- footer, weighing 163 pounds. Borcher, and Athletic Director Leo Harris also sDoke brieflv. Art Litchman was master of ceremon ies. Gorkys lo Vie Win NAIB Games In Team Match KANSAS CITY fB Whit worth College and Portland Uni versity, and Pacific Northwest's two entries in the National Asso ciation of Intercollegiate Basket ball tournament, fought their way into the third round Wednesday with high scoring victories. Whitworth, of Spokane, Wash., Venera Grade Tourney Resumes Thursday Night VENETA Lindslaw posted a 13-3 victory Wednesday over Ap plegate in the second round of the Veneta Grade school basketball tournament. In other games Wednesday, Pleasant Hill stopped Marcola 31-12; Coburg won a sneaker vic tory, 22-21, over Applegate; and London defeated Walton 20-16. Action resumes Thursday night with the finals slated Saturday. The' games are being played in the veneta Recreation Center. Princeton Gains NCAA Cage Spot By The ASSOCIATED PRESS ' I Princeton won the Ivy Leagie basketball championship Wednesr day night and became the 12th team to qualify for the NCAA Tournament in Chicago March 21. The Tigers clinched their sec ond crown in three years by de feating Columbia 70-65 in a see saw battle at Princeton. They will compete at Chicago against one of four "at large" teams still to be named to the Eastern NCAA regionals. This is how the first round of NCAA currently shopes up: EAST: Kentucky vs. team to be named at Raleigh, March 21. N.C. State vs. team to be named at Raleigh, March 21. Illinois vs. team to be named at Chicago, March 21 Princeton vs. team to be named at Chicago, March 21. WEST: Kansas vs. Texas Christian at Kansas City, March 21. St. Louis vs. New Mexico A&M at Kansas City, March 21. UCLA vs. Santa Clara at Cor vallis, Ore., March 21. Wyoming vs. Oklahoma at Cor vallis, March 21. Lane 'B' Quints in SOCE Hoop Tournament ASHLAND Coburg's No. 2 quintet in the Lane county and District 3-B tournaments and three other Lane county teams are scheduled to vie in the annual SOCE invitational basketball tourney, opening here Thursday. McKenzie. Mohawk and Lorane I quintets were also scheduled to vie. Eugene Recreation Bob Hanbera. with n sparkllnK 62fi ?r1e.s iS1' 259' 2051 set ,he mm In Men s Major LeaKao bowling action Rt EiiEene Recreation Wednesday nisht an Snelistrom downed Plmnmer Motors 4-0. Jini Tueer took sinHles honors with a hot 262 and also had a fil3 series as Jim the Shoe Doctor topnlcd Lumberman's ExchanKe 4-0. while 111 Mandich rolled a .n?3 as Glenwoori Merchants split 2-2 with Cy Slociim. Percy BMsss rolled a ?71 V .Reeds Ftiei tripped Plant Plumb Jn? 3-1. and Billy Stansflcld and Ray Williams rolled' 535s as Jewel Box lost 4-0 to Glustina Lumber. Da.'e. Johnson's 53B took honors in Retail Lumber League with a 53R as Eu gene Planing Mill shop topped Moody JoJier 3-1. and Roger Hall had a 521 as Booth Kelly blanked Snellstrom No. 1 4-0. Moe Moyer rolled a 408 as Eugene Planing Mill office won 3-1 from Ohr lll.'1 LUmtlrr' anrL J- F- Smith had a 4R6 as Snellstrom Vet. 2 lost 3-1 to Twin Oaks. Gene Wobbe rolled a 4113 as Barker Electric dropped a 3-1 match to Knights of Columbus. I narrowly got by Millikin. of De catur, 111., 72-71, while Portland gave Memphis State a 72-48 past- ' ing. They join six other of the na tion's best small college teams in the round-of-eight. Portland University has drawn I the stiffest assignment in the tournament trying to stop three time champion Hamline, rated with Southwest Texas State as the best bets to reach the finals. THE PILOTS, one of three Pa cific. Northwest entries, were matched against Hamline in Thursday nights quarter-final. Capable Whitworth meets Murray State. Whitworth blew a H-point lead and had to come from behind in the last two minutes, winning on Jim Doherty's free throw with 18 seconds left to play. ' Ralph' Poulson, S-foot-8 center, led Whitworth scoring with 38 points. Portland nursed a one point lead, 27-26. at the half before pulling away to a 48-41 lead over Memphis State at the three-quarter mark. The Pilots hit 26 of 66 field at tempts for a 36.4 average. The Staters averaged only 28.2 per cent on 22 of 78. MILLION HARVEST McGilvery scored 16 points in the smooth Portland attack. Jim Winters got 15. Billy Emmons' 14 was high for Memphis State. In other Wednesday games, three-time champion Hamline de feated Montana State, 85-72; Morningside College rallied in the closing minutes to upset second seeded Eastern Illinois, 98-93; Murray State of Kentucky knock ed off West Texas State of Can yon, 75-73; Southwest Texas State outclassed New Mexico A&M, 69-52, and Springfield State of Illinois whipped Indiana State, 82-64. The final game of the night saw Lawrence Tech of Detroit take the measure of Utah State, 72-63. Exhibition Baseball St. Louis (Nl 7. Boston (A) fl Xew York iAI 4. Detroit 1 Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia iNI 9 Boston INI 7. Cincinnati 5 St. Louis lAI 1, Chicago (A! 0 Chicago INI lfl. New York INI 2 Cincinnati "B" 1. Phillies INI "B" O Cage Score NAIR Tourney Morningside OH. Eastern Illlnoli M Hamline H5. Montana State 72 SW Texas 69. New Mexico AArM 82 Portland 72. Memphis State 48 Murray (Kyi 75. West Texas 7S Whitworth 72. Millikin 71 Springfield (Mot 62. Indiana St. 64 Lawrence Tech 72. Utah State 63 COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event Ivan and Snldat Gorky vs. Kurt Von roppenheim and Jack .Lipscomb (team match). Semi-final Tol ' Yamato vs. Cowboy Carlson. Opener Buck Weaver vs. Dr. Gallagher. Referee Georrei Dusette, Kurt Von Poppenheim, the vil lainous Prussian wrestler, is still confident that he and any team mate can take the measure of the Russian mat meanies, Ivan and Soldat Gorky. Kurt and Jack Lipscomb will attempt to turn the trick in the headline team tilt at the Armory arena Saturday night. Matchmaker Don Owen has ar ranged a sparkling supporting schedule that includes a semi final featuring the new Oriental sensation, Toi Yamato. The Brit ish subject from Singapore, a Jap judo expert, will show his "sleep er" hold against rugged compet ition Cowboy Carlson. The form er Wyoming rodeo performer is one of the most capable and willing wrestlers in the business a terri fic tilt in the prospect. Buck Weaver, the veteran Indi ana mat-master who battled Gino Nicolini to a draw last Saturday, takes on Dr. Gallagher, the Ohio nerve-specialist, in a one-fall opener, starting at 8:30 p.m. The Gorkys will not only risk a loss, but the possession of a new trophy established recently by the Roseburg wrestling commission which they won by defeating the Parks in a recent Roseburg battle. In their last meeting, the Gorkys beat Von Poppenheim nnd Yorg Cretorian on a technicality. Von Popp'enhelm was badly bat tered and bleeding when the match was stopped, but he claims he was not beaten. The four-man free-for-all may develop into one of the most colorful and dynamic team tilts of the season. Tied For Honors Edith. Kenney and Bim Hope tied for class A honors Wednesday in a throwout tourney sponsored by Oakway Women's Golf Club. They each carded 2Ts. Dorothy Brainerd copped laurels in class B with a 27, Ruth White bested C class with a 33. I . e t S. Features and Performance yA,. never before available Mffi if0m, MR THE FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES! r..A...yjB. i Vr Stopping Power-Skid Resistance r -Tire Mileage and Economy Beyond all previous standards! NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR U. S. 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Wool, Down Filled 8.95 .o 39.50 Air Mattresses 4 Size 6.95 Full Size .10.95 WE GIVE WE REDEEM GOLD ARROW STAMPS Springfield 442 Main Oakridge 1st & Ash Eugene 61 E, Broadway Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,Thnrg., Mar. 13, 1952 Page 13 Carter Gains Split Decision over Rowlings CHICAGO (U.R) LiEhtwcicht.Oberc. scored the bout HI to tt champion Jimmy Carter, on the for Carter while referee Norman attack relentlessly, won a 10 round split decision in the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night over his top ranked challenger, Luther Rawlings. There wasn't a single knock down in the battle, even though both scrappers went at top speed McC.arity listed It 52 to 48 for Rawlings. Carter, who won the lightweight championship May 25, 1051 with"' a 14 round knockout over Ike Wil liams, set the style of action all the way. Shorter than Rawlings, who is five feet 11 inches. Carter the non-title brawl. Both relied on driving into close com- juriges, Harold Mnrovitz and Art'oat to upset Rawlings' attack. 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