Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1962, Image 18

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    .,Pa(e 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., March 21, 1962
gin NIT Surprise, 88-85
f Duquesne Halts Bradley
NEW YORK uB With one
'''major upset to ita credit in a
a. bid for the championship of the
""25th National Invitation basket-
ball tournament, Duquesne takes
aim next at another powerhouse
2 favorite St. John's of New
a. York.
The Dukes knocked off na
tionally fifth -ranked Bradley
2 88-85 Tuesday night and St.
. John's Redmen whipped Holy
Cross 80-74, setting up a clash
Thursday night's semifinals.
- Loyola of Chicago and Dayton
meet in the other game, with
the two winners heading into
the title match Saturday after
noon. Superlative second -half per
formances by Willie Somerset
and LeRoy Ellis sparked Du
quesne and St. John's in the
quarterfinal victories.
Somerset, a burly 9-10 driver
with the physique of a fullback
and the quickness of a cat,
spearheaded Duquesne into a
14-point lead within six minutes
after the intermission, then time
and again made the key stopper
against B r a d 1 e y s repeated
threats. The hefty little sopho
more totaled 28 points, 20 in the
second half; pulled down eight
rebounds, and was a defensive
terror. ,
All-America Chet Walker was
Bradley's leader as the Missouri
Valley conference co-champions
made a rousing finish of it. The
6-6 workhorse poured in 22 of
the Braves' last 29 points, giv
ing him 36 for his final collegi
ate appearance. He personally
Tickets Now
BeingSold
iFor Season
r Reserved seat ticket applica
-itions for Oregon's home dual
ZlBeet season, the Far West
Championships and the National
'Ittollegiato Athletic Assn. (NO
AA) Championships were mall
Cl by the Duck athletic depart
v'inent to more than 10,000 fans
-Tuesday as final plans were
'ihode for the most extensive
;Hay ward Field schedule in Web-
JJoot history.
The applications carry order
blanks for both the regular Ore-
--son season and the two-day col-
..egiate championships. The
-Ducks have Brigham Young on
."'Anil Stanford on April 14
-' Washington State on April 28
regon State on May 5, and the
.7..Jrar west meet on may i aur-
Ing the regular season and then
C'titill climax the Hayward Field
- slate with the NCAA competi
',1 tion on June 15-16 when 400
athletes will be entered.
Oregon begins a track and
- field "first" this season with
season tickets for the regular
'. home meets. The decision to re
' ' serve one section for season and
" individual meet reserved seat
- tickets was prompted by the in-
creasing number of track and
., field fans who expressed a de
; sire to purchase tickets in ad
1 vajice.
Only one section is being re
'.' served for the first five meets,
but the bulk of the Hayward
Field seating will be reserved
' for the NCAA meets with two
' finish lines.
C The Friday finals in the
three-mile and the Saturday
finals In the 100 and 220-yard
- dashes, the 120-yard high hur-
,. dies and the steeplechase will
' finish on the west side of the
"field. The 440, 880, mile and
440-yard intermediate hurdles
will finish on the east side
'.. while all field events but the
hammer throw, which is set for
Howe Field, will be run in the
center of Hayward Field.
.'. Reserved seats for the prelim-
manes ana unais wui De pncea
at $3 for the two days while the
C reserved seats for Saturday's
' finals only are either $4 or $3,
depending on location. Orders
for both the Oregon and the
.. NCAA meets may be placed
-' either by mail or in person at
' McArthur Court.
I The season ticket for the five
; other meets will' be $10, at-
though the reserved seat price
is only $2 for a single meet The
. season ticket will provide seat-
Ing priority. A 25-cent charge
" Will be made for postage and
- handling.
Bucks Trip Blades, 6-3
Northern Division
Won by Edmonton
By United Pren International
Meet the Western Hockey League's Northern and Southern
Division champions for 1962 Edmonton and Portland.
Portland clinched ita Southern Division crown several days
ago and Edmonton Tuesday night gained a lock on the Northern
Division title with a 9-3 win over second-place Seattle.
Ed Joyal and Doug Messier each turned in hat tricks for
Edmonton, which built up a 5-0 lead after two periods.
Portland fattened its division lead with a crucial 6-3 win over
Los Angeles that may have
per
Kirk's Accept
Tourney Bid
SEATTLE W) Kirk's Phar
macy, ruled out of the North
west AAU Basketball Tourna
ment in Tacoma last week for
using Bill Hanson, has accepted
a bid to the national tourney in
Denver next week.
Hanson played for Kirk's in
the Tacoma meet one night aft
er playing his last game for the
University of Washington. Of
ficials said it was against re
gional tourney rules to use, col
lege players.
Bill Kirk, general manager of
the team, said Hanson would be
on the squad in the national
tourney, along with Terry Ball
of Washington State.
The Cheney Studs of Tacoma
qualified for the national tour
ney by beating Ft. Lewis to win
the Northwest championship
Monday night.
Ex-Champ Drops
Boxing Decision
HOUSTON, Tex. (1 Virgil
Akins, once king of the world s
welterweights, bowed to youth
Tuesday night as he took a beat
ing from Garland "Rip" Randall
in a 10-round fight.
Akins, 34, landed few effec
tive blows. Randall, former Tex
as lightweight champion,
swarmed over the St. Louis vet
eran throughout the fight. '
Randall, a Dallas fighter with
a 31-7-3 record, took a unani
mous decision. He weighed 145
to Akins' 148.
Griffith Given Okay
MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UPD
Emlle Griffith was certified as
physically and mentally it
Tuesday in his examination for
Saturday's title fight with wel
terweight champion Benny
"Kid Paret at Madison Square
Garden.
clanked the cellar door
manently on the Blades.
Veteran defenseman Bill Dav
idson led the Bucs with two
goals and one assist, while Wal
ly Hergesheimer scored two for
Los Angeles,
A crowd of "only" 8,488 saw
the game first time since
Jan. 27 that the Los Angeles
attendance has been under 10,
000, The Blades now have two
games left and trail third place
San Francisco by two points.
The Seals have three contests
left. Los Angeles is at San Fran
cisco tonight in a ' game ex
pected to crack the Seals' at
tendance record.
Third place carries with it a
spot in the play-offs.
Vancouver, deep in the North
ern Division basement, turned
in one of its best games in an
8-5 victory over Spokane.
George Ford got three goals
for the Canucks, while Jim
Baird tallied twice. He has now
scored 41 goals league record
for a rookie by four goals.
Latest league statistics showed
Spokane's Max Mekilok leading
scorers with 91 points. Only
Calgary's Norm Johnson has a
chance to catch up. He has 87
points.
Veteran Phil Maloney of Van
couver was named player of the
week for picking up four gaols
and three assists in last week's
play.
outscored Duquesne 84 in
drive that pulled Bradley to
within three points with 1:04 to
co. Then came a Duquesne in
terception, a Bradley steal and
a bad pass by the Braves before
Mike Rice's two free throws
with 12 seconds left clinched it
for the Dukes.
Duquesne's unerring eye at
the foul line made a vital dif
ference. The Dukes hit a re
markable 20-for-20 in the second
half.
St. John's also experienced
scare against Holy Cross, but
time was on the Redmen's side
With Ellis netting 21 of the 35
points, the New Yorkers zipped
ahead of the Crusaders 74-53 in
the first 15 minutes of the sec
ond half. Jack "The Shot" Fo
ley and company put on, an
amazing run in the closing five
minutes, with spurts of 11-0
and 6-0, before the clock ran
out
Ellis topped St. John's with
29 points and was the game's
big rebounder. Foley, well han
dled by Willie Hall until the is
sue was decided, fired in 35-26
in the second half. The slim,
fast-shooting senior wound up
his campaign with a 33.3-point
average, second in the nation to
Utah's Billy McGill. . .
Both winners were hot from
the floor, St. John's clicking on
62 per cent and Duquesne on
57 per cent. For Duquesne
coach Red Manning, that per
centage was an important fac
tor.
I'd say the team shooting
was the key. I wasn't pleased
with our defense it cooled off
too much in the second half
but we were a better team than
when we won by one point at
Bradley a couple of weekg ago."
Joe Lapchick, who has coached
three previous NIT champions
at St. John's, was full of admira
tion for the Dukes.
"They're lovely to watch, a
bunch of good, tough kids. Som
erset is the finest guard I've
seen in years I don't know how
we'll handle him. For us, Hall
certainly stood out. He made
the shots when we needed them
and his defense made the dif
ference in the first half. Of
course, nobody stops Foley for
too long I've never seen his
equal as a shooter." ...-'
Women's Volleyball
Littler Top Winner
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPD Gene
Littler of El Cajon, Calif., the
National Open champion, was
first in the Professional Golfers
Association money winning
standings Wednesday with a
total of $15,361.66. Phil Rodgers
of La Jolla, Calif., was right be
hind him with $15,033.57.
MAJOR
A Ac B Door Closers 9
Salty Crackers 7
Momus Dog Train's a
Pioneer Foods S
McKay's Sputnlcks S
miles I
L Pet.
0 1.000
1 .778
.333
S .333
S .333
.111
OB
Results: AB d Pioneer 13-16, lt-
13, 17-13: Crsckers d MorriUs 11-11,
28-6, forfeit: McKay's d miles 17-20,
20-13, 28-8.
MINOR W L Pet. OB
Fairfield Pharmacy 8 1 .889
Set Ups 8 1 .889
Echo Spring S 4 .558 3
Snellitroms 4 8 .444 4
Demons 3 8 .333 8
Hllltonneri 3 8 .333 8
Tornadoes 3 6 .333 S
Independents 2 7 .222 8
Kesuus: r sirneia a Tomaaoea zz
10, 19-10, 17-9: Set Ups d Demons 27
10, 21-8, 13-15; Echo d Independents
28-12 , 26-11; 19-21; Hllltoppers d
Snellstroms 30-18, 16-22, 28-13.
Arizona Halts
Oregon, 7-0
TUCSON, Ariz. UB The Uni
versity of Oregon baseball
squad was crushed 7-0 by the
University of Arizona Tuesday
in the second game of a four-
game series.
The win gave the Arizona
Wildcats a win and a tie in the
series. The two teams meet
again Wednesday and Thurs
day. Dan Schneider fanned 12
Ducks on the way to his shut
out and Oregon help the Ari
zona effort along by committing
five errors behind two pitchers.
Oregon collected four hits.
Arizona bad eight hits for its
seven-run total. The Wildcats
committed one error.
Oregon went the route with
out collecting as much as a
double off Schneider.
Dale Jensen and Thatch Mc-
Leod were scheduled to take
the mound for Oregon Wednes
day. Serwin Scott is the Arizona
pitcher.
Arizona now has eight wins,
one loss and two ties. Oregon is
01-1.
Oregon 000 000 000 0 4 8
Arizona 200 120 02x 7 S 1
Snow, Chrlstlanson (5) Ac Harold
son; Schneider & Schoenberg.
Danforth Paces
Bevos in Victory
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Wl
A hard-throwing rookie was im
pressive as the Portland Beav
ers defeated the Seattle Rai-
niers 7-3 in an exhibition base
ball game Tuesday.
Rookie Larry Danforth, who
compiled a 22-5 record at Lew-
iston last season, blanked Seat
tle 3 innings, giving up one
hit and fanning two men.
He might have pitched more,
but a line drive struck his
right leg. He was ' taken out,
but manager Les Peden said la
ter there seemed to be no per
manent injury.
Western Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland 6, Los Angeles 3
Vancouver 8, Spokane 8
Edmonton 9, Seattle 3
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College Basketball
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Invitational Tourney
Quarter-finals
St. Johns (NY) 80, Holy Cross 74
Duquesne 88, Bradley 85
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Scores 48th Goal
Hull Nears Record
CHICAGO tfV At 14:09 o
the last period, the roof nearly
was blown off Chicago Stadium
by 15,898 delirious Black Hawk
hockey fans Tuesday night.
Emotions had been building
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crowd through the first two per
iods of the game with the De
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Bobby Hull scored!
At least 20 hats and caps
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Screams, shrieks, yells all
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lievable demonstration that
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It was the brond bomber's
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48th in a drive to match, or
pass, the National Hockey
League season record of 30 held
by former Montreal star Maur
ice Richard and current Cana
dien gun Bernie "Boom Boom"
Geoffrion.
The third-place Hawks, who
chilled Detroit's chances of a
fourth place Stanley Cup play
off with a 3-0 shutout, have two
games to play a Saturday visit
to Montreal and a final Sunday
stop at New York.
SOC Wins Twin Bill
ASHLAND Southern Ore
gon scored two 5-0 shutout vic
tories and one of its pitchers,
Dave Hughes, notched a one
hitter as it opened ita baseball
season against Shasta Junior
College Tuesday.
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