TEE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Mtn, Ortfott
of Several Hoop
Stars Hit
by NCAA Ruling
By NOBM AN MHAEB
New Tork, Ol.PB The (coring
record of such basketball
"fremta" as Psal Ariiin
Johnny O'Briea, . and Dick
Great were either erased or
lowered today by the NCAA'i
aw "antl-Bevo Francis" rifle.
When the nation' cage
coache voted laat week that
only pointa scored in competl
tion between vanity team of
four-year, degree granting col-
wins Change Uniforms
Johnny (left) and Ed
die Otrlen, ' famous
basketball twin-from Seattle University, talk baseball
daring backyard workent at home of their parent In South
Amboy, N.J. The twins, recently signed by the Pitt
burgh Pirate, are wearing aniforms at Sonth Amboy seml
pro team,. They are scheduled to report to the Pirate
training camp in Havana. Eddie 1 an outfielder, Johnny
a shortstop. (AP Wirephoto.) ' ; ;
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys
AOTOMOTIVI UUOVI
filler Meter Ouui'll) J. Far
In 417. a. schrorar 444. A,Holmee Ml,
t. Myeri 411. B. Bullock 471. Meeter
ServlM lUttoM a) n. Dutoit .
B. wukln m. B. Keen M, O. Ponehue
n a aonraeaer 4. - ,
Un Aram tfrvlM (I) T. Barber
' Ml. J. HoDlinnr 471. el. Hammond an,
X. Ballon ill, X. Bam Ml. lJa Alia
a-aria w r. oners . ear, b. apence
i Sat, V. . Btetraad H XV etelnke in,
' 9. Want 147. a.,
Craerafl nun ( B. Omaroft
Br. 441, J. ADDT 4l, Da BWOT 44J, B.
Crarorolt Jr. Ml, 1. Craaro't 4(1. Sa-
leee AuteateMIa Ceaweur (1) D.
Douihertr 44S, D. Walt Ml, a. Ouan
Ml. B. Deuahertr 474. D. Bueoh HI.
- Later Brelbere ( D. Baumiart
am, r. cuatarao m. a. Bauer 4W, r.
Solum 444, a. Sumtt 4U. Staadard
Stallone ti J. KopUchke 4, JT.
Melon 117, T. Cannon 414, X. Benkel
KM, X lUMB 171. .
; Hlcb team same -r Loder Brother,
M. Hiih team earlea Lana Aranue
Mila, lew. HUb lad. lui and
will T. Berber at Lena Arenae
Serrlo HO and. M.,.r i.v,.
ft
Ajoa uun
ftaaUk Oreem (!) X Clark Ma n.
Barler tot. T. Oannon 111, -. DtBow
w. wan ih. Meraaeue 1 Camera
J. owana 411. n. ounn 4. x
Tar 441, o. easier en, b BrKtaard
tit.
Mariaa Matata ( e. fehroeder
14, R. Sommer 471, W. Oardaar Ml,
J. Doerfler 461, O. Donahue 415, Thrift
ar Olaaaara (U t. Baal 41, It, lie.
Farlane 137, i. Otaer Ml, T. Staler IN,
r. Bvani M.
Bnaaa Ttw aarrlaa T. Braa
aaa 141, U Oaland Ml, T. rrndnta 444.
B. ValdM loi, U Andanan all. Barn
( W. Clina Jr. Ml, o. Paalia M,
f. Karr ,40a, fL WUkeraaa 4K, X Hrt
WtU Ml.
- HarikwMt munr t ) M. ktnra
.Ml. H. Brala Ml, 1. kllndar 111, B.
UiUr 441, o. Oladt 471. Walaat Mir
Bawl II) X achulla 111, B. Frta 41I.
O, Bulttt lit, J. ADdtnoa Ml, .
bla 170.
OaallM (I) a Laiaa Ml. X Llad
atr 191, F. oinan Ml, X wllkalU Ml,
B. Wblta MO. Hirtaa BaM aal Car
rark (1) T. Vltloaa Ml, W. Maktm
HI, I. Irani IM, B. rata 47, B. straw
M7.
Hlth taam lama and anlM OaadlH,
MM and MM. HUn lad, tana An
DaBow at Builek onura, tn. Hlib tad.
aarlaa Frank Bnna . at ThrUtwar
atanart, we.
University Alleys
' STAT BOV1I UUOTJl VO. t
latratarr af Mala Ha, 1 1 Ulnar
441, wood! 441, ralanon 414, Bluilit
470, aehultaa 103. taratlrr Fralaetlaa (1)
Walktr 411, Pnlppi IM, Morrlion 4M,
Barari MO. atom 4M.
i Aallla (I) atrlklln l, Damatu
41, riahar 414, Jooanaan 4W, Oculd
an. raranrr wnaa ( swini all,
Bannaman Ml, Aanruda 4M, wood
aaa, ataoar an. - m
ralrriaw Roma' (I) Oanribn M4,
Smrari 4, Luka 117, DlTohn 111, Nel
aon 404. BJurhwar Matarlato (1) Brown
a, Van Palt Ml, Bbun 410, Plana
an, noita an.
: Bltkwar Oaattraatlaa IIU) Andar.
an 111, Karaar Ml, Hollman 441, Wolfe
Ma, Tandr 401. (lata Tai oamm. (iu
Johnaaa Ml, Bobk all, Drapala 411,
vraioa Ml, jaanaiiar aao.
Vauraai Aftaln (4 MorHkr M4,
Raad 411. OaaranttroorA 471. .Claln im.
Biliarloh 171. rrlatara ( Waller 4)4.
aaiuivr , afHioa aat, nuaor aae, mn
aaa 140.
lau rallaa (I) Morrill 417, Weami
44, Alford Ml, Bunt 117, Ruaekar 471.
aeralarr af (lata N. (I) oill 4M,
MaQuaaa Ml, Pranka 4M, Prania Ml,
Blaalar 140.
Bub taam serial B acre tar? af (lata
Bo. 1, 1717. Blah taam karaa Vatarani
Affalra, Ml. BUh lad. aariaa-. Hlllerloh,
p ia, aao an, aaoia uunoan, azi,
1TAT1 BOUSk Lnotm MO. 1
(lata Tax Caaui. (1) Johneon 3a0.
Berper 411, Banian 174, Canlteld 401,
Sear 414. Banal (4) Bell Ml, Tount
46. BlrbT Mi. OOuM M7. BUlarleh Ul.
Dawt. at Aarlealtara (4) Orltfltha
Aaff. Xanlpa Ml, Pateraon 4M. Slroh
kaha 4M, Tanaalll 111. tTnataalaraient
, tai ntraan an, Aaron 445, at
km? IM. aataamlar Ml. Barter 4m
a. I. A. C. (I) Alhbr Ml, Lanktraa
47, Prknaa 414, Sanaa 4M, Ouitation
41. Aailla (I) Corrlian m, Baia
law, roioamrta m, 4waar9a 474, strlak
Un 471.
Brilta BuiaMft (1) Frederick ton
CM, Bartar 411, Munion 434, llarchant
7I, Boaka M7. Okawter M D Luthl
a. Lamm no tn, Quarrr 431, Baarr
wia, namowa vrv,
Orrtaa Baataaara l StatUan 4U.
Burton 444, Sura Ml, Seott Ml, Touna
Ma. wnatrr (1) stacar III, Udd
41, waoda in, Bwini ail, rowan .
P. O. O. Rlnilend 417. BnalUh
7, Woadbnrn 441. straw 4M. Meffert
04. B tea war Aaeaaatlna (1) Tarlor
Ml. xeienam in, mrr 471, crane all,
Malum ear.
Hkfh taam lerlei Dept. af Airlcul
tar. 3TM, Blah taam lama Bonua.
til. Blrt Bid. lariat Luthl Ml, UUh
Bed. I aaa sain, lit.
If. Nalnait Ml, B. Lenta Ml. P. JflUar
M7, X Davli 111. T. wood 441.
Hlah team ferlea and lama Brtek
aom Ifarket, 103 and 751. Blah lad.
aerlea Rum Zlnk. Ramagea. 411. Blah
lad, lima Mel atorr, Kriakioai, Ul.
lid May Get 7-1
Basketball Star
Gary Nelson
' Elma, Wash, 0M9 Seven-foot.
one-Inch basketball star Gary
Nelson of Elma high school to
day said he was "quite sure"
he would enroll at the Univer
sity of Oregon next fall, 1 '
The all-itate center, -who
broke both the single game and
tournament icorlng records in
the 1953 Washington state high
school tourney, today told Web.
foot Coach Bill Borcher he
planned to attend Oregon, Mrs.
Ann Reed, Nelson's aunt, said.
She said the 18-year-old piv
ot man planned to take up
coaching, but would enroll Sn
the school of business admin
istration. ;
He sttill had not made up hit
mind definitely, she added. . .
Nelson ha been sought by
Kansas, Seattle university and
the university of Washington.
as well - as by many .other
SChOOlS.'"" ;";
Mrs. Beed said "he hasn't had
minute to himself since this
whole thing -started. I hope
this relieve the pressure a lit
tle bit to he can get back to hi
school work." :.-?.
The Oregon Journal said
Nelson made the announce
ment he would go to Oregon
aner talking to friends in Eu
gene where he has relatives and
where he has spent summers.
uorcner said, "it's been, a
tough wait, we've been hoping
ukb everyone else." '
Duck Pins
. OOMK1HC1AL UTAOTJl
Partial! Baa Blekfteld (a-L IXMi
in e. Ollmer 141. Br IM. B. Maaulra
107, P. Haaia J71. Caaeada Maato (4)
Ih wanner aai, m. u
aaan Ml O. Oamar M5, H. Wtliner 171.
mtt'n r- Paraaaa (I) J. Holm an
-u a Ummim ana. B. rvaanwood 171.
, J. Poetar IM. saaraet I4J. Blaj Lake
aakaia IS) - a. wavaar ava, u
Ert. 111! 4. Tkal-a. Ml, O. Barnaul
Twaiaraftrt laa aIS) - "all
at- v. Ttirt. mm, v imatsw
il'i.J ai. mat Ml. Baawrea (l
Sink Ml. Bra 111. rattaa 17.
a Netnaii m
B-i.k. ,ii v Melton ear
PCC Boxing
Campionships
Start Today
Sacramento, Calif. WV- For
ty-four boxer representing
nine college itart 'punching
away Thursday night in' the
three-day Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate boxing champion,
ships. . ,,. !..;:
' San Jose State, Washington
Stat and Idaho State, each
with - lighters in every . divi
sion, rate the best chance for
team honor. Idaho, Cal Poly,
Stanford, California, Nevada
and San Francisco State have
partial entries. .
Leading collegian is expect
ed to be Ellsworth Webb, 186
pound Idaho State Olympic
participant defending the title
he won here (last year. '
i The alwava-potnifar heaw-
weight 1 a include Jack
Shaw of Cal Poly; Dick King,
California; Ronald Kalaf at,
Washington State; Paul Relter,
San Jose State, and Hal Solon
sky, Idaho.
lege would be counted in th
records, the fabulous Francis
of little Rio Grande College of
Ohio was the obvious and first
victim.
Out the window went bis
all-time record et ; l,f S
point rolled up this easea
in '39 games. The NCAA
found that the six-foot, nlne
ineh "phenom"- had played
Araujo Easy
Winner Over
Red Top Davis
Cleveland ' W Methodical
George Araujo, an easy win
ner over Teddy "Red Top"
Davis, took a spectator's seat
Thursday to await his turn at
trying for the lightweight box
ing championship. . : .
Tommy Collins gets his
chance April 24 in Boston
when he battles the champion,
Jimmy Carter, Araujo has
been promised a crack at the
winner within 60 days.
Araujo left little doubt Wed
nesday night about his right to
a fisticuffs Ph. D. while win
ning a unanimous and easy de
cision over Davis In a national
ly televised bout at Cleveland
Arena,-. ,
Ranked No. 1 in th light
weight division, Araujo raked
Davis with lightning lefts and
amaahlna- right to tha hf-srl..
The steady pounding opened
cut over the Hartford, Conn,,
battler's right eye in th sixth
round fend blood streamed
down his face and onto th
canvas from then on. . -
Grimm Thinks His Braves
Has Chance for First Div.
By LEO H. PETERSEN -Bradenton,
Fla. U.R The
Milwaukee Braves , probably
won't win - the National
League pennant, but Mana
ger Charley Grimm think hi
clnb ha a fighting chance to
finish In the firtt division.
His own analysis of the
is: .;-, .. .-.'.-;,
"Loaded with pitching and
a lot of power." ,
Jolly Charley recoenirei
the team has plenty of flaws
of the type which can't be
corrected in a short time.
- The big imprvTenent fat
flu Brave I tlte aettitiea
f right Budrd hittinr
stoeturtk. They bmgBt Andy
Pafka freca Braeklya and
Joe Aeeck from Ciada
atL Theae tw with left
fielder Sid Gerttai will give
them three long ball fctt
tlng right luader aaa iaerc
will be fear la the Uaeap
whea Walker Cooper catch
es. .
Last year the drives saw
more left handed pitching
than any club in the league
for it power was predomin
antly from the southpaw aide
et the plate. Now, Grimm ex
pects to see more right hand
ed pitching and he believe
It will b a big help to two
or Ms youngsters, Ed Math
ews at third and Jack Ditt-
mer at second.
The Braves infield will be
a youthful one. Mathews Is
21; Dittmer 28; shortstop
Johnny Logan 26 and Adcock,
wno win play first base, 28.
'The outfield wil be on
the oldish side with Gor
' don S4 and Pafko SI. A
rookie, ' Bill Broton, who
hit .SIS at Milwaukee last
year, ' may win the center-,
field Job from San Jethroa
and rookie : Jim Pendleton.
Another reason for Grimm's
optimism is the return from
service of catcher Den Cran
dall and pitcher Johnny An
famelli. Crandall will be the
No. 1 catcher and Antonelll
a smarting pitcher. Both
yormcster -were just coming
into their own when they were
tailed to duty by Uncle Sam.
Grimm is banking on War
ren Spahn, the best southpaw
in the league with a 14-19 rec
ord; Vera Blekford (7-12);
Jim Wilson (12-14) and Max
Surkont (12-13) as his other
starters In addition to Anton
elli. But he must develop some
second string hurling. Lew
Burdette , (fl-11), Ernie John
son (6-8) and Dave Cole (1-1)
are possibilities among the
holdovers.
SB
SEAGRiir.2's
MD BE SDItE h-
WnnuWEHTOOQO
aaBIMSVia too snnt
OWt "-
IV
: 4vl 1X7 '
I m
1 Ivy
Sm
mostly asalast Jaaier ol
leg, eatioBal schools and
tervle team.
But right out th window
with Franci' record want lev
ral other marks long accepted
a 100 per cent bona fide, a de
velopment perhaps not f orseen
by th coache. . r
Arisin, th former Villanova
tar now (erving in the Ma
rine, was victim No. 2, right
behind Franci. .
For four year now, th 88
point (cored by "Pltchln
Paul" agslnst the Philadelphia
Naval Station team in 1949 has
been accepted a th all-time
(ingle gam (coring record for
major colleges. Under the new
rule, that's out and the au
tlme record becomes the 76
points scored by Bill Mlkvy of
Tempi in 1981 against small
but acceptable Wilkes college
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .
O'Brien, th plnt-lised,
keek-shot from Seattle TJnl
veri.' will have hi slngl
eacoa scoring record of 916
points trimmed a bit but h
till will be on top. Striken
front his collection will be
th 14 point he tallied
against th Peoria, 111.,
Caterpillar, th Industrial
team that hold the national
AAU championship.
Groat, the former Duke star
now military aervlce, will
hiiv hla for!?'' f!r!g!ai-i??rT!
mark of 881 point, et in 1980
61, trimmed by an undeter
mined amount to ' eliminate
point he scored gainst Indus
trial team. . --i
FAN FARE
lyWartDfrsiM
Hardened Course
In Store for
Grand National
London Unless there Is
some relief In the meantime,
Saturdav'a running of the
Grand National Steeplechase
at historic Atntree may b the
toughest In at, least IS years.
That is the judgment of vet
eran horsemen who have, seen
the course grow nara as con
crete and hazarous under a
steady sun with no rain In
the last five week. 7
The race will be run over a
four-mile. 886-yard distance,
twice around the bell-shaped
course which produces the
toughest test in the sport.
The ground has never been
harder, old-timers say. It1
hard enough to split a horse's
hoof, jar loose his shoes and
TVylr. hs -rlrlPl- fnnat from W
stirrups after every Jump.
A highly doubtful start Is
Old Kentucky, the only American-owned
.jumper in . the
field. Gerald Balding, trainer
for Jock Whiteney' entry, say
he doesn't feel th horse will
be ready.
Not counting Old Kentucky,
41 horse remain in the field.
Two Albany
Tourney Teams
Share Honors
Albany The 1920 Albany
high school baiketball- team,
the only other team to .be en
tered in the state playoff in
the school history, shared hon
ors with Albany's 19BS team,
district No. 7 champion. The
1920 team' coach Frank
Brumbaugh, now superinten
dent of schols for Wasco coun
ty sat at the head of the "Old
Timers' table."
Th two team were guents
of the Albany Exchange club.
. Brumbaugh wa called upon
to introduce his former team
members, he fire introduced
T,a,arranra Moorev Albany, th
only Bulldog ever (elected on
a state mythical ' basketball
team; Jay Willard, head foot
ball coach of . Eureka high
school in California, where he
has been continuously coaching
since 1920; Russell Reeves, Al
bany, Russell Bustard, Bill
Wilkinson and Fete Miller all
of Albany. '
Only two of the 1920 quad
were not present. Ernie Haller,
Seattle, and Dr. Hubert C.
Fortmiller, Waben, Ma.
- The 1963 team member hon
ored were Captain Neil Cauc
bie, Ron Hall, Eugene Webb,
Claris Poppert, Harold Pontius,
Dean' Sorenson, Dave Shelby,
Dick - Moore, Ray Cerrah,
Frank Burford, Ted Aberson
and Pete Wilfert. .
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Whan otberi fall, we our Chilian
remedial, Amaitnf meet,, for MM
Tear In China. Bo matter with what
allmenti roa are afflicted, dUorderi,
ilnuiltn, heart, lunil, llrer, kldneri,
saj, aonittpatlon, . uleera, diabatat,
rbaumatlam, sail and bladder ferer,
ixm, ximaia aominainia
CHARUE
! CHAN '
CBH4IBI BISBCa.
Ofliea Bean 1 la
Tae. and Sat, aarr
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Phaaa SUM
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yAik k;'",, J)
mm taaiallav- . ., I ... ..!:' iiajOjIr .;: . .;
Lastg Ufa, enty "AV "" ' flTT '
, en atarhir satrt, . i S I
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PurcfraM Totafing $20 or Mora Con la Mad an
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