Echo Sets Two Records
In Winninq State B Title
Salem VV Echo. & Nnrth
eastern Oregon Khool with
only 70 I tad tats, won the
state Class B high school
basketball championship
by overwhelming Elfin,
7-48 here Saturday night.
Echo finished ' the season
with a perfect record, SO
victories and no losses. The
Cougars and The Dalies, a
class A school, are the only
undefeated ' prep teams in
Oregon.
Forward Ward Collins
worth led Echo with 81
points. He was high scor
er in the three-day tourna
ment with 56.
Jefferson won third place
in the tournament by de
feating Chllquin, S0-4S,
Heppner edged Knappa, 55-
, 54, in overtime to take con
solation honors.
...Coaches named three
r3QI30C 1Q
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES
Fullerton, Calif. U.The
Los Angeles Angels, hoping for
better luck than they had over
the week-end, tie into the Chi
cago cuds nere today In an
exhibition tilt.
The Portland Beavers
clipped the Angels' wings yes
terday, 12 to 7, after accumu
lating 19 hits oil the LA
moundsmen. Each team got two
homers.
The Angels, with a two-won.
five-lost record, will put hurl
ers Cal McLiih and Bill Padget
on the mound against the par
ent club.
San Diego The San Di
ego Padres have wound up
their series with the Tokyo Gi
ants, championship baseball
team of Japan, with a five to
one advantage.
The Padres blanked the Gi
ants 4 to 0 yesterday as hurler
Bob Kerrigan pitched five in
nings of hltless ball and Bill
Thomason allowed the Japa
nese only two hits during the
remaining. Innings.
The Padres will be idle to
day, but will prepare for their
tilt here tomorrow against the
Chicago Cubs.
Anaheim, Calif. J. The
Hollywood Stars will need the
breather they get today after
Ty Cobb's Major League All
Stars whipped them 8 to 1 in
the annual Kiwanis crippled
children a benefit game.
The Pacific Coast league
champs were held scoreless at
Gilmore Field in Hollywood
yesterday until the final in
ning when they managed to
push across the lonely run that
prevented a shut-out.
Cobb's All-Stars were re
cruited from the five major
league clubs training in the
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
(Compile! br D. S. Ceaet OeeSetlf
Server. PortlaaO. Ore.)
Hlik Water, Law Walera
March Time Heliht Time Height
11 13:43 a.m. 7.1 7:04 a.m. -0.1
1:10 p.m. t-4 7:11 p.m., 0.4
17 1:16 a.m. 7.3 7:66 a.m. -0.4
3:06 p.m. 1.0 7:61 p.m. 1.3
11 1:67 a.m. 7.3 1:47 a.m. -0.6
3:03 p.m. I I 1:31 P.m. 1.6
It 3:16 a.m. 7.3 1:41 a.m. -0.6
4:01 p.m. 1.0 :1! p.m. 3.4
30 3:30 a.m. 1.1 10:4) a.m. -0.3
- 1:11 p.m. 4.7 10:01 p.m. 1.1
31 4:10 a.m. 6.6 11:46 a.m. 0.0
' 6:33 p.m. 4.6 11:11 p.m. 3.3
33 3:10 a.m. 6.1
- . 7:S1 p.m. 4.5 ' 13:55 p.m. 0.3
33 4:31 a.m. 6.1 13:34 a.m. 1.4
t:S7 p.m. 4.7 1:0! p.m. 0.4
34 7:17 a.m. 6.1 3:01 a.m. 3.3
1:47 p.m. 3.0 3:03 p.m. 0.4
35 6:46 n.m. 6.1 3:11 a.m. 3.1
10:25 P.m. 5.3 3:50 p.m. 0.4
36 9:44 a.m. 6.6 4:06 a.m. 3.6
10:55 p.m. 5.4 4:31 p.m. 0.5
37 10:33 a.m. 5.6 5:06 p.m. 0.7
11:33 p.m. . 5:01 p.m. 1.7
27 Candidates Out for
Baseball at Woodburn
Woodburn Twenty-seven
candidates for basketball re
ported to Coach "Chuck" Sher
on this week for the Woodburn
high school Bulldogs, and 20
track .aspirants .reported .to
"Mush" Barbour.
Seven lettcrmen are includ
ed In the 1953 baseball squad,
Bob Withers, third base or
short stop; Sam VanArdale,
first base; Delmar Wolf, out
field; Duane Baird, second
base; Jim Hugill, third base
or short stop; Ron Garnero,
catcher and Jerry Plank, first
base and outfield.
Other outfield candidates are
Willard Thompson, Don Staf
ney, Dean Bishoprick, Bill
Steele, Howard Seaton, Bob
Keilor, and Syd Clark. South
paw pitcher prospects are
Royce Norris and Jim Blanch
ard; Jalmar Stafney and Royal
Hastie are seeking infield
sports. Freshmen are Gordon
Lenton, John Enyeart, Eldon
Cannon, Glen Frederlckson,
Henry Becker, Ed Schmid,
"Spike" Wadsworth and Dick
Ahrens. Paul Edwards is man
ager. On the track squad Coach
BanKnur hit onlv two letter-
Kcha players to their ail-.
tournament team. They are
Collingsworth, Forward
Bud Graham and Guard
Gary Dora. Other all-star
selections were Hort Gor
don of Elgin, center, and
Richie rerkin, Knappa,
guard. ' . , ,
Six players were named
to the second team. They
were Don Amon, Elgin;
Jim Blackwell and Dale
Wattenbarger, both Jeffer
son; Dick Joslyn, Drain;
Jack Sumner, Heppner, and
Gone Gentry, Chlloquln.
Sen. (SI)
If
. " 4I) Biita
ft pf tp ft It pi tp
i 1 11 AWMB.r f 1 t 11
3 1 UD.Hiut il l 4 3
1 3 11 OoMn,e t 1 3 11
I 1 UPtnrkU 3 1 3
3 CrouaM 3 I 4
SEdHui.l 3 3 13
t eCelder.e 0 0 0
4 ODurtne.a 1 t 1 1
14 1 Caeon,a 0 0 4 0
0 0TWU& 0 0 11
Clmwth.f
Toian,i
Orhm.e
Ramoa.f
G.torn,f
8mH3i,i
Able..
Derry.i
Tt-Dorn.l
7ouni,f
Total! 37 11 0 4T Totala IT 3 13 41
so
Cleveland Indiana,
New ' York Giants, Chicago
White Sox, Chicago Cubs and
St. Louis Browns.
Glendale, Calif. U,n A 10-to-1
loss at the hands of Holly
wood and a 12-to-7 win over
Los' Angeles : in week-end
games had Portland guessing
today about its own potential.
Portland scored their 12
runs on 19 hits they ran up
against the Angels yesterday,
helping to raise spirits.
But on Saturday, two Holly
wood pitchers held the Beavers
to only four hits, while Star
batters got 10 runs on 13 hits
off Portland hurlers. This
caused Beaver spirits to sag.
Plm Springs, Calif. U.B
The Seattle Ra Inters chalked
up another loss today after the
St. Louis Browns' "B" team
edged them out 6 to S by com
ing from behind in. the final
inning.
Thu Brownies won the came
here yefterdy with a two-run
rally in the ninth that over
came a 5 to 4 Balnier lead.
- Brownie third baseman
Frank Kellert smashed a long
double with two men aboard
in the final frame to tilt the
score in his team's favor.
San Francisco J- The St.
Louis Browns took a t to 0
win over the San Francisco
Seals yesterday, making it the
seventh win in nine PCL games
for the major league team.
The Seals collected only two
hits, both off Duane PiUette,
but the rangy hurler drove in
the first Brown run with a sin
gle. Catcher Lee Moss hit a
homer for the other score.
Santa Cruz, Calif. (U.PJ The
Sacramento Solons have made
it three wins in a row on the
exhibition circuit by taking the
Oakland Oaks 8 to 6 yesterday.
The Oaks, manned mostly by
youngsters and so-called "ex
iles" who reported to camp
late, took Solon pitcher Ken
Gables for five runs in the top
half of the seventh.
Sacramento picked up two
in the fifth and five in the
seventh. The last and clinching
run came with only one hit as
Oak pitcher Don Ferrarese suf
fered a streak of wildness.
(By United Preaa)
Cincinnati (Nl 4, Boeton (A) I.
Chlcaeo (Nl I. Chlcafo (A 1.
Cleveland (Al 1, New York (N) t.
Detroit (A) I, Boiton (N) I.
New York (Al 4, Brooklyn (Nl I.
Phlladephla (A) 7. Waihlntton IN) 1.
St. tank (A) 3, San FrancKco (PCL) 0
St. Loull (Al "B" I, Seattle (PCL) I,
8t. Loula (N) I, Philadelphia (N) 1.
cus, shot and javelin and Gene
Ficek in the . dashes. Other
prospects in various events are
Clarence Gruver and Bill Ker
sten in the 880, Gary Raid in
the shot, Joel Crouch and Bob
Higgins In the dashes, Henry
Kracmer in the mile, San Van
Arsdale in the hurdles and Don
Enyeart In the broad jump.
Others turning out are Russ
Anderson, Jay Rice, Roger
Bloomberg, Truman Baird,
Raloh Dixon, Larry Thomas,
Delmar Wolf, Jim Ballweber,
Dick Mills, Frank Colburn and
Paul Edwards.
The WVL baseball schedule
for Woodburn opens April 3
with Dallas, there; Silverton at
Woodburn April 10; Mt. Angel
there April 14; Sandy at Wood
burn, April 24; Estacada at
Woodburn, May 1; Molalla,
there May 8 and Canby at
Woodburn May 12. Several
pre-season games are being ar
ranged. Track schedules include
April 4, Willamette relays;
April 9. Canby relays April
17, Woodburn, Dallas and Can
by at Canby; April 22, Silver
ton there; May 1 league meet
and May 9, district meet at Sa
lem. On more meet is being
lche 11 It M 3347
BUI 3 II It 11 43
me throve aaUeed: Bcha T. Stela T.
OTflclela: aojlera d4 Klleaer.
Jeffuaeat
M (43) CkttMMa
la ft pf tp It ft pf Ip
lit ILatftt.f t 4
3 4 11 Oorie.f 3 4 I 10
I 4 S 14 0ntrr. 4 1 4 t
SOS lleVedeiu t 1 4 33
4 4 1 13 Jae.i 133
0 0 4 lAndjn.a 3 11
tit OStcmna,! 0 I t t
t 0 3 OOaui.1 1114
4 10 1
t i a i
Bleclwl.f
Wrla-ht.1
Wtnbfr,o
Camera.!
Oaufhl,f
oferexe.
Cotman,e
Kartell,!
WelU.i
HawkaM
ToUlt 14 S3 14 M Totala II 11 II 41
Jefferaon ...II IS 17-ao
CMloaulB 1 II II t 41
hw i throw ' uIum: jefferana la.
Chlloauln It. ., . ,
Officiate: uur ana aeiia,. '
eppaer U -
U llHH
ft ft pf
tp
II It ( I
Knonen.l
smple.f t
U'laUu.t t
II fflUott.o 1
SBrndie.f 4
S Prklnl.f (
IHelwli.t 3
1 Trler.f
0 Pelett.e t
13 Plmra.i t
1 Ulnjon, t
1 0
oramM
1 11
1 11
4 17
8umnor.
Tarlor.i
caee.f
HoiuwcM
Huihee.r
Jenaen.0
1 3
I I
t I
t t
Hare.:
Ruhkt
Totala 31 I 16 65 Totala It II 11 M
Heppner II 30 41 U
Knappa II JO II 14
omoiau: jtuegei ana uur.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Dye Says Huskies Will
Go All The Way at LX-Cfty
Portland W The Washing
ton Huskies, winners of the
NCAA Far West regional play,
offs and No. 2 In the Associat
ed Press basketball poll, were
to work out In Kansas City
Monday for the National tourn
ament. ; The Washington team, which
came from behind to defeat a
strong Santa Clara squad 74-
62 in the regional final at Cor-
vallis Saturday night, is to
meet defending champion Kan
sas Tuesday night.
And Coach Tippy Dye thinks
his Huskies will win: "We got
this far and we're not going
to stop until we go all the
way," he said Sunday, before
boarding the plan.
Santa Clara Coach Bob Fee-
rick, en route to Kansas City
for the annual NCAA meeting
and rules conference, also be
lieves Washington has a good
chance.
"Not Kansas or anybody
else is going to stop . . . Bob
Honbregs," he said. "That
was a real treat seeing him
throw those hook shots. I'll
probably never see anything
like It again," he said.
Feerick's opinion on Hou-
bregs was shared by ; sports
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated- Pre)
OREGON B PREP TOUEtftT
Echo Xtfln 41 ehsB)p.cmhip).
Tafr.MAn mi. rhllMiiIn 41 (third).
Heppner u, Knappa 14 (orertime)
(coniolaUon).
WAiHINGTON CLASS A TOCBNBT
Mttla Sttardftr TinUi
Kenton 81, Aberdeen 4S. (Renton takes
lint place; Aoeraeen aeconc-i
BelllnKhem 46. Bremerton 43. (Belling'
ham takes fourth place; Bremerton
iftvftnth.) -
Bmi 67, Lootvlew 40. (Bma takei
third Place. Lonavlew sixth.)
White RlTer 47. Snohomish 33. (White
River takes tilth place; Snohomlih
elihth.)
AAU TOURNAMENT
At DenTcr
Denver Murphr-Mahoney M, Bllllms,
Mont., BherMan Exporters 48.
Artesla, N. Mex Re Travelers 15, San
ta. Pe New Mexico .Sellers 66.
Blair, Neb. Kelly Rnn 63, Cedar
Rapfds, Iowa, Lapes Firmest 66.
Fort Sill, Okie., Commanders 63, Af
- karuas College, Batesvllle. 67.
Amarlllo, Tex., Graham Hoeme 83,
Fort Leonard Wood. Me.. 79.
Houston, Tex., Ada Oilers 77. Amster
dam, N. T.t 8t. Agnello 40.
Peoria, 111. Diesel Cats 70, Cleveland.
Ohio, Erusclno Expansion Homes 49.
Mitchell Air Force Bombers, New York,
85, tSeettle Papooses 75.
Bartlesvllle, Okie. Phillips 6era 105,
Brooke Army Medical Center, Ban
Antonio, Tex., 67.
Los Alum Hoi, Calif., Naval Air Sta
tion 68, Dayton, Ohio. Ludlow Ra
dnor 48.
NCAA REOIONALS
At Menhattea, Kit,!
Kansas 61, Oklahoma A&M 66 (final).
Texas Christian 68, Oklahoma Cltr 66
(consolation).
At Cnleagai
Indiana 70, Notre Dame 66 (final).
Pennsylvania 60, DePaul 70 (consola
tion). At Carvallls, Ore.:
Washington 74, Santa Clara 63 (final).
Seittle 60, Wyoming 64 (consolation).
At Rait I fh, N. Cu
Louisiana St. 81, Holy Crow 78 (final..
Wake Forest, 01, Lebanon Valley 71
(consolation).
NIT TOURNEY
Seton Hall u, at. John's (Bkn.) 46
(championship).
Duquesna 81, Manhattan 67 (for third)
VAIA TO I J It NET
Springfield (Mo.) 70, Hemline 71
(championship).
Indiana Atate 74, Bast Texas 71 (for
third place).
Dr. r. T. Lara, R D. Dr. O. Chan, N.D.
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, Ml North LibertT
Office open aatnrdar onlr 10 a.m.
to 1 pjn.. I le 1 p.m. Corjiultatloo.
blood preunra and vrbit teeta are
tree of eharie. Practiced aln 1,17.
Write for attract!' tut. X4 etU-ration.
iaif
O- "ft,
1
ClflfC Of ClfftC R
VIUJJ VI VIUJJ V h.
Oregon Class B high school basketball tournament, which
ended Saturday night at Willamette university. Lett to
to right, Bud Graham of Echo, Richie Ferklas of Knappa,
Gary Dora of Echo, Ward CoUlngswttrth of Echo and
Morton Gordon of Elgin. . r,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 16, 1953
writers and sportscasters at the
Corvallis game. They named
the All-American the outstand
ing player of the tournament
and selected him as center on
their all-star team. '
Other all-stars were Ken
Sears, Santa Clara, and Dour
M c C 1 a r y, Washington, for
wards; Johnny OBrien, Se
attle, and Joe Cipriano, . Wash
ington, guards. ; j ,
Boaghbregs established an
NCAA playoff record against
. Seattle In the opening gam
of the tournament Friday
night His 45 points and 10
field goals shattered the pre
Tiona mark of 44 and 16, re
spectively, set In 1958 by
Clyde LoTsMette of Kansas.
Hougbregs scored 84 against
Santa Clara Saturday night,
His work was the only thing
that kept the Huskies In the
gam during the first three
quarters. They trailed 80-28 at
haiitlme and at one point In
the third quarter were six
points behind, 86-80.
But then Houbregs scored
seven consecutive points to give
wastungton the lead. His 49-
foot push shot in the final sec
ond of the third quarter put
the Huskies ahead to stay.
In the consolation game. All'
American Johnny O'Brien,
Playing nis final college game,
scored 30 points as Seattle Uni
versity defeated Wyoming, 80-
64. , ,.-'.
Renton Wins
Washington
State Crown
Seattle flj.fi) Renton won
the Washington state Class A
high school basketball cham
pionship by defeating Aber
deen, 81-48, Saturday, night in
tne finals at Edmundton pavi
lion. .,
In a consolation game, Elma
topped Longview. 67-40. and
Elma's star center, seven-foot,
one-Inch Gary Nelson, scored
39 points for a tournament
four-game total of 118. This
broke the previous tournament
record of 110 points set in 1950
by Tony Vlastellca, former
Aberdeen star and now play
ing for Oregon State college.
YOU CANT AFFORD this kind of protection
BUT aimott everyone can have fir
prelection 365 dayi ef the yssr .
with s policy from
the Farlnert' Mutual Imursnc Co.
of Enumclawl
Since 1898 this reputable
Inturance Company hat
been protecting thouiands
of homsi with iniuranc that
lets if you can qualify.
Carl E. r. Ari.lt
1030 Xleetrki Arenue
Salem. Oreton
Demalaa E. Baker
411 Maaonlo BMf.
Salem. Orefon
. A. Oaeathner
411 Uaaonlo BMf.
Salem, oreion
'4ll',; 1- I
v . l .. !
1 -J-
flw Vjm were named M
.11,.,. m.M st . ,h. .
NEWS AND FEATURES
Pag 11
.1 Johnny and his twlm broth
er, Eddie, who scored II,
taken oat of the game when
Seattle had advanced to a
S4-S1 third quarter lead.
They both' had four fouls
against them.
Then Wyoming cut the mar
gin to 87-87 and the O'Briens
went back in and helped move
Seattle into a more comfort-'
able lead." .v.f
Johnny also broke -on of
LoveUette's 1952 NCAA rec
ords. ' His' 18 . free throws
against Wyoming topped the
12 made by the Kansas star.
' Other records . set . by
O'Brien daring the three
gains Including the en
played by Seattle against
Idaho State last Tuesday
Included a 87 point total and
a free throw total of 39. The
eld total point Mark was 88
set by Alex Gross of Ken
tucky in 1I4S.
Other record set la the tour
ney: V ' . . '
High team score, Washing
ton, 82 against Seattle.
Total points, one fame,
Washington-Seattle, 182.
field goals, one game, Wash
ington, 89 against Seattle,
Free throws, one game, Se
attle, 32 against Wyoming.
High team score, three games,
Seattle, 238.
Santa Clara
(M) Waehlnrtan
ff ft pf tn
is n pf tp
Seari.f
roum.f
Oataart,!
Uount,e
echnstn.a
Orbaldl,f
Soaree.f
Bndetttf
I 33 MOthn.f 3 1IS
IM'drr.f S I 4 1
I IParena.f 13 14
4 I Hbni.e 13 Id 1 14
I I Cprno,f 4 3 3 19
5 IKoon.f 3 111
IS
11
Totala 33 II 34 S3 Total! 31 33 14 74
Santa Clara, 1 14 31 11
Waahluton IT 11 39 3114
Free throwa mlaied: Santa Clara
Seara I, Ifount, Soaree. Waahlncton
Mcviarr l, nounett i, cipriano 3,
Koon, Parioni I.
Wremlnf (44)
M Seattle
ff ft sf to
ff ft pf tp
Jrtiun.f 11 17M0etl,f
Mlvehl.f
I 4
1 1
1
1 1
I !
I S
I HDorirty.f
I isanfrd.f
Burni,f
Moore.f
4 IPehnck.f
1 lEleaett.f
4 llOlw.kl.o
4 HKtllr.o
- S.O'Bn.f
J.O'Hn.f
- Ualone.f
Jobnan.f
Rtvere.e '
Wlni.f
3
3 13
Sharp.f
4 14
4 30
I t
3 3
I II
3 1
1 0
Totals 31 33 37 14 Totala 34 33 31 10
Wromlnf 11 II 15 3344
Seattle 10 19 31 3010
Free throwa mlaied: wromlnf Jor
icnsen I, Mulvehal I. Rivera, Wine,
Sharp I, Burn,. Seattle Moaeatel 3,
Olowaekl 3, X. O'Brien, J. O'PTlen 4,
Malone.
coiti
Wlllleee D. Kerr
41 M. capital
Salem, Or. too
Darll L. Malaoa
3037 Falre round! Road
Salem, orefon
BenalS C. Nlrhele
411 Maaonlo BMf.
aalem, Oreion
' Bekerl C teller
114 S. Hlth Street
Salem, Oreion
4
v -ft r vl
G
Wilcox, Kroner
Lead Salem Y
Team to Title
: Sslem won the Oregon state
TMCA swimming champion
ship at the Northeast I In Fort
land Saturday. ' '
Salem Y swimmers scored a
total of 184 tt points. 'Second
was Northeast Portland : with
168 H. followed by Longview
with 48, Portland Central 21,
Club swimmers 21 and Astoria
Girls from Salem dominated
their . division, . scoring 102
points to. Portland Northeast's
44 and Astoria's 4. - '
Salem boy finished second
among male swimmers. North
east Portland won that divi
sion with 124. Salem had
82 14; Longview 43, Portland
Central 21,. Club swimmer 21
and Astoria 2. .
. Shirlee Wilcox of Salem was
individual high scorer of the
tournament with 18 points, plus
peTlormances on two winning
relay teams.
David Kromex of Salem top
ped boy scorers with 10 points,
plus swimming on one relay
team. ... w'.;...w.-'v-
Other standout-swimmers for
the Salem team, included Shar
on Truax,' Denny Glasow and
Robert Brownell in the 12 and
tinder age group, Shirlee Wil
cox in the 14 and under group
and Sidney Kromer in the 16
and under group; , ::'. ,
National AAU
Meet Underway
At Denver V
Denver W The 46th annual
National AAU basketball tour
nament, eut down to mere 27
teams, started its week-long
grind Sunday with 10 games
true to form. . , .
The Los Alamltos, - Cfellf..
Naval Air Station was the
only seeded team , which had
to work up a sweat before dis
posing, ox their first round op
ponents,
Six games Monday will bring
the other four seeded teams
into play and it doesn't look
like the pattern will be dis
turbed. Competition is expect
ed to toughen Wednesday for
the favorites as the eight teams
for the quarter finals will be
decided. -
- Los Alamltos trade points
for two and a half periods with
the Dayton, Ohio, Ludlow Ra
diators team before the flyers
broke loose for a 68-48 victory.
Peoria, 111., Diesel Cats, the
defending champions, romped
by Cleveland, Ohio, Bruscino
Expansion Homes, 70-49.
One Pacific Northwest entry
dropped by the wayside Sun
day but another takes its place
Monday. The Seattle Univer
sity Papooses, made up mot-
t'.ly of SU freshmen, were de-
feated 85-75 by the Mitchell
Air Force Bombers. ...
The Pullman, Wash., De
Sotos, with Northwest college
stars Hartly Kruger, Pete Mul
lins and Jim Doherty in the
lineup, enter the tourney Mon
day, -meeting San Diego's
champion at 5:30 p.m. -
INSURANCE
'
, ?'
Du!ic$ Kcn::l;Fi7;;7 cl
Year by United Pre::
Now York 1K All-,
tern Waltw Dukes, who led Se
ton Hall to the National Invi-
tatton . Tournament ehunpioa
ship, was chosen United Press
player of ths Year today far
the mi-l! college DasketoaU
: The slx-foot-U Dukes, a 22-
year-old native of Rochester,
N. Y., was selected in a na
tional poll of 220 sportswrit-
ert and radio broadcasters. He
attracted 66 votes to 49 for his
closest rival, little- Johnny
O'Brien .of Seittle. another All-
American." '' ; '
Seton Hall thus won both
United Press Individual honors
for the season. John Russell
was voted coach of the year.
Dues, the nation's third
hlfhest major college scorer
with an average of 26.4
point tn SO rejU-'sr season
games, pnt a brilliant finish
to his eollegs career Satur
day night when he led Seton
Hall to 68-46 victory over
St. John's In ths NTT finale.
Hi effort wen him the
tournament' most , valuable
player award. ..
Gangling Walt was "held" to
21 points by St. John's, but
grabbed 20 rebounds and play
ed, a great defensive game.
Chiefly because the St. John's
defense ganged up on Dukes,
nis team mates Richie Regan
and Harry Brook were . left
open to score vital points. . ; v.
Dukes, who abandoned ; a
promising track career as a
freshman to concentrate on
basketball at Seton Hall, would
lice to study law and play pro
fessionally. He is known to
be sought by the New York
Knickerbockers and Harlem
Globetrotters, as well as an
AAU team on the Pacific coast.
"I woo Id like to play in
the east, though," he said att-u
er the NIT final, an indica
tion that he leaned toward
the Knickerbocker ef the
National Basketball associa
tion. When asked U he
would accept $15,890 to torn
pro, he smilingly replied,
"might; it all depend en who
offers It, how I get It, and
what I have to de to earn
If .. . - ..
Dukes led the balloting for
the United Press All-Amer
ica team this year. He was a
first or second team choice of
90 pec cent of the voters, re
ceiving more support than any
other player in the five-year
history of the awards.
Behind O'Brien in the vot
ing for Player of the Year,
came Clarence (Bevo) Francis
r
.
-that's why lj
It's America's . l-o
top-selling Kentucky
straight bourbon I 'ffSSlL
of Rio Grande with 22 votes.
All-America Bo Houtjreri of
Washington .with 20; Do
Schlundt of Indiana with 18;
All-America Tom Gola of La
Salle with 12 and Frank Setvy
of rurman with 11. Ernie Beck
of Petintylvsinla, -soother AUV
America choice, and -Arnold
Short of Oklahoma City uni
versity each
votes. : -
109IIl3hS:!:::!;f
12 Ccllr-rs Er.::r
Wills-n:tt3n:!rei
A total ef 169 high aaheeJa
; and It eol leges have 1km tar
entered the third annnal -Wlllunette
Belays, slated for
Saturday afternoon at Me
Cnlloch SUdiium. -
Ted Ogdahl, . Willaanetto
University track saenter and :
director ef the huge cinder
carnival, anooaaces - that
deadline for entries is San
day, March 29th. i
.i--A final entry list el nsere
than 1506 prep and eellege
auieies is expeetea lor tne
third renewal et what It cost-;
sddered to- be eae ef Nerth-
west's blrreat track evesrta.
Garrett Meets
Death in Race
At Fresno
' Fresno. ' Calif. i A veter
an auto; race , driver, . Johnny
Garrett of Glendale. - Calif..
somersaulted to hi death Sun
day in a spectacular crash wit-
nessed by some" 2,000 specta
tors,' including his 'wife 'and
7-year-old son, Johnny Jr. 1
Garrett, 42, was dueling for
third -position ' with George
Amlck of Seattle. Their car
locked wheels en the JSrd of
40 laps. Garrett's racer -spun
out of - control, crashed Into a.
wall and somersaulted several
times. He died Instantly.
MAIN EVBNT TAG TEAM t
. Larson BreMherevs.
Don Kindred and Itank JaaM
BPBOIAI, EVENT
Tny Baas vs. Bad TsgstSM
OFKNER . --.r.
. . Bin Fleicher TS. '
i Batpli AteTinaVir -
SALEM ARA40RY
V TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. .
v SpwBWtd by An. Ugfwi N. f
llw drop ,
. . ', 'Urn
man, Richard Ltt on ths dis
tough t
t4.iocr.