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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1957)
V Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 13, 1957 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 6 Games Scheduled Today in State Class A-l Tourney ! Lincoln, Benson Win; Lions, Astoria Lose Eugene-Medford Tilt Feature For Today EUGENE Wl MV- Lincoln and Benson, both Portland teams, won opening games in the Oregon class A high school basketball tournament here Tuesday night. First round action continued Wednesday with six games sched uled beginning at 9 a. m. Lincoln, the No. 4 team in the final AP prep basketball poll of the season, advanced to the quarter-finals by heating a small but scrappy St. Helens squad, 5.1-48. Benson. No. 10 in the poll, had an easier time defeating Astoria, No. 8, 60-39. North Vs. Ontario Wednesday's morning round sent Klamath Falls, ranked sec ond in the state, against Marsh field, No. 7, and North Salem vs. Ontario. In the afternoon Central Catho lic of Portland, the stale's top rated team, was to meet Red mond, and Grant of Portland was to meet McMinnville. Eugene, No. 3 in the poll, will meet Medford, No. 6, and Albany Tourney Schedule WEDNESDAY 1:00 a.m., Klamath Falls vs. Marshfleld. 10:15 a.m., North Salem vs. Hermlston, 1:45 p.m., Grant (Portland) vs. McMinnville. 3:00 p.m., Central Catholic (Portland) vs. Redmond. 7:30 p.m., Eugene vs. Med ford. H:45 p.m., Albany vs. Pendleton. Ralph Norgaard and Gordon Scott helped put Astoria ahead 16-15 with four minutes to go in the half. The teams exchanged a one point advantage several times un til Darrcl Reef put Astoria ahead (or the final time with his basket in the closing minutes of the pe riod. Benson's Jim Warren tied the score . at 2.1-23 and his two field goals put Benson ahead to stay. Warren was high scorer with 18 points while lieed led Astoria with 15. A crowd of 4. BOB saw the open ing games. The attendance was well under last year's 6,10!) and the record high of 6,300 set on the 1952 opening night. St. Helms It ft pi tp Nolle 2 0 14 G. Print?. .10 2 6 LnppinK S 2 1 12 Hcffley till (S3) l.lnrnln It II pflp Anorrsn 5 1 11 Hindmn 2 2 16 LaHorle b .1 5 1.1 Dohrrty 3 2 2 D.Prinlz 5 S 2 IS Goddard 1 :i 13 Hellers 0 0 10 Hilt. 1 0 0 Stewart 12 14 VnhU-dt 0 0 0 0 Pontius 0 0 0 0 Hang 0 0 0 0 Berez 0 0 0 0 Total 18 12 7348 Total 22 9 12 53 Free throws missed: St. Helens 7, Lincoln 11. Benson (6ft) (39) Astoria It It p( tp i It It pi tp Bridges 6 2 1 14 Harstrm 0 3 0 3 Pierce 2 0 3 4 Scott .114 7 Pattorsn S 0 1 10 Manners 2 0 2 4 Warren 7 4 3 18 Norgard 3 0 16 Butler 12 14 Heel 7 12 15 Dlllard 0 .1 2 3 Canassa 10 12 Woodle 1 2 0 4 Viuhkla 0 0 10 Plirdv 1 0 0 2 Clement 10 4 2 Newbrn 0 10 1 Nelson 0 n 0 0 Hartley 0 0 0 0 Safely 0 00 0 Total 23 14 iT 60 Total 17 SU30 Free throws missed: Benson 12. Astoria 8. was to meet Pendleton, No. S in the night games. St. Helens, trailing 20 points with three rhinutes to go, itnged a scoring rally that gave Lincoln a bad fright. Don Printz scored two field goals to lead the surge that produced nine points in SO seconds. The taller Lincoln team took a 5-0 lead in the first two minutes but St. Helens spurted and tied the score at 7-7. The St. Helens team then went ahead 11-8 on two free throws and a field goal by Doug Lapping. This was the long est lead of the game for St. Hel ens which held a 11-10 advantage at the end of the first quarter, Andre LaBorde got Lincoln out In front again with a field goal in the second quarter and the Pnrllanders wcro ahead 25-21 at the half. They rolled up their largest lead 5B-.12 midway through the final period. Printz was high for the game with 15 points. 4696 See Opener Benson started fast and moved to a 14-8 advantage in the (irst quarter while holding Astoria to two field goals, Baskets by Gary Manners, Klamath Loses To Marshfielcl EUGENE (UP) - Marshfield upset. Klamath Falls 36-31 in a first-round state A-l high school tournament game, today to "move into the quarter-finals. The underdog Pirnlcs used a deliberate olfensc against t h c Klamath Falls zone defense, slow ing down the play when they got ahead. There was no scoring in the first four minutes of the second quar ter and for the first five minutes and 40 seconds of the final quarter. Roger Johnson, an all - stater last senson, led Marshfield with 17 points while Butch Kimptnn had 11 for Klamalh Falls, which shot only ,209 from the field. Marsh field led at I ho half 18-16. North Salem met Ontario in a second morning game. Breakfast Club's Stag Dinner Set Annual stag dinner for the Salem Breakfast club has been scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21. Jerry Long, vice-president and program chairman, said that the dinner will be at Randall's Chuck Wagon. Little Seal, Big Jump f ' ' Sy i f j r ii vf , al '.j' t r, i,,,.r j Hrti ii ii r rfr ' "" i,v FULLEKTON, Calif. Outfielder Alble Pearson, one of the smallest in organized baseball, demonstrates his ability to go up after flics as he worked out with the San Francisco Seals In spring training yesterday. Pearson, only 5 feet 6 and 145 pounds, is expected to make a hot bid for a Seal Job. He hit .371 Inst year, playing with the Seals and with Oklahoma City in the Texas league. (AP Wlrepholo) Pilots to Play Today In NAIA 2nd Round Giant Off To Great '57Start Gail Harris More Relaxed, Hits Runs In ' PHOENIX, Ariz. Ifl Smooth swinging Gail Harris, who peren nially tries to win a first base job with the New York Giants, again is off to a blazing spring start. This time, the 25-ycar-old Har ris, who yesterday delivered the second winning blow and has driven across 12 runs in four Giant exhibition games, may be ready, "I'm more relaxed than I've ever been and I'm not pressing," said Harris after his three-run homer in the ninth gave the Giants a 9-8 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, It was bis second homer of the game and third of the cac tus league campaign. Harris, who batted .270 ami belted 24 homers for Minneapolis of the American Assn. last sea son, slashed a bases-loaded sin gle in the 10th to win for the Giants Sunday, also by a 9-8 count over the Cleveland Indians. The first sacker from Abingdon, Va., now hitting .500 with 8 hits in 16 trips could be a big help in Manager Bill Rigney's effort to hoist the Giants out of their sixth place National League berth. Rigney has a crying need for a cleanup batter to hit behind bril liant Willie Mays In the No. 3 spot. Rigney already has tested big Hank Sauer and Dusty Rhodes in the No. 4 batting position, but it looks like the job may go beg ging for quite a spell. Gail could be the man. Harris has been batting fifth and twice now has slammed across five runs In a game. He did it yesterday with his pair of 'Bull' Loses To Macera At Armory A little game of "now he's pin ned, now he isn't" cost Bull.Mon tana a victory over Luigi Macera Tuesday night in the main event of wrestling matches at the Salem Armory. Montana, who was trying to force Macera to give him a shot at the Pacific Junior Heavyweight title, had his opponent pinned for the third and decisive fall in their match but referee Martino Angelo disallowed the fall when he dis covered that Mac-era's legs were outside the ring. The angered Montana roared back anxious to finish it but he ran right into a body press and Macera took the third and final fall to win the match. In the special attraction Lord Littlebrook and The Brown -Pan ther defeated Irish Jackie and Major Tom inumo in a midget tag team match which was as notable for its comedy . as for wrestling skill. Gentleman Ed Francis, appear ing in place of Jim LaRock, and Reggie Parks drew in the opener and Wild Bill Savage upset Alec Perez in the other preliminary match. Deck Cleared for Four Regional NCAA Eliminations on Friday The Dalles Football Coach Resigns Job THE DALLES tin Lyle Petty john, The Dalles High School foot ball coach and athletic director, is resigning at the end of the school year. He said he has no immediate plans but hopes to locate a coach ing position in some other area. homers and also on Sunday against the Indians with a homer and two singles. Gail has as much strength to hit for distance as anybody on the club, except Willie Mays," said Rigney. S. E. Oklahoiiians Sharp Beating Idalioans Yanks No Cinch, Farrell Declares Cleveland Pilot Comforted by Pitchers By ED CORR1GAN The Associated Press The Cleveland Indians reltise In subscribe to the popular belie! that the New York Yankees only have to show up to win the Amer Iran League race again. When asked the other day if maybe he didn't think Iho Yanks would win the pennant, rookie Manager Kerhy Farrell barked: "1 do nnt. 1 concede the Yanks nothing. They have to heal us to win it and you can brt we'll give them a fight." Farrell has no worries about his front-line pitchers. Throe of them loosened up in yesterday's 8 1 ic lory over the Chicago Cubs at Tuc son. Ariz. Rob Lemon gave up only one hit in the lirst three in nings. Then Art lloulleman yield ed three in the middle three and Don Missi held the Cubs to two in the final three. Pirates Win Again The riltshurgh Pirates, always hot during the exhibition season, won their fourth game without a defeat by turning back the Cin cinnati Redlegs 6-4, at Tampa. Philadelphia and Boston each broke into the win column, the Phillies licking the Washington Senators 4-2 nt Clearwater and the Red Sox defeating the Yanks 10 at St. Petersburg. The Red Sox. who have yet to show any punch, heat the Yanks on a fluke run in the 1.1th Inning With two out nnd the bases loaded Bill Sknwran, being tried at third hnse on an experiment by Mana ger Casey Stencel, stumbled after fielding an easy grounder. When he recovered, all bands were sate and .lint Piersall had seored. In other games, the St. 1 uuis Cardinals, behind hnnie runs by Wally Mm nand Pel Knnis, blast ed the Kansas Citv A's at Iilin Itencll 2-t: the Milwaukee Braves lil.tnki'il the Delruit Tigers t-0 with Frank Tune driving in the only run; the New York Hunts won a 98 slugfesi trout the Balti more Ormles on Gail Harris' three-run homer in the ninth in nine; and the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Chicago While So 84. flllll.i 1IAV CillI'n 1111!; DUA CLASS A-J Tftt ItWMIM' Olhurn Pfd Parkfr Myrtrk Prork Marten Browne Larson Burrard Olds (I It nf tn 6 ft S 0 rtavt. (SI) Srarpniur cairarir fl.'t HHfltli tuflnlln i .. ,, r.urni ,, wniifiin 2 7 O !l,'!in 4 2 S Powall 4 1 ,1 13 ( I'rtiainpr S 1 4 fnrtll 4 4 SIJ Klfllinrt 1 4 1 U ., n a S s Sr.ion .115 7 Pufh t S 2 7 irtouiifr 7 0 1-1 Hel OM llrsln Is II ef tp a 4 7 14 1 Sit S27 KANSAS CITY Ml Southeast ern Oklahoma, a well-regarded team before the NAIA basketball tournament started, looked even heller as the second round of the week-long competition began Wednesday. If the Savages from Dtiranl, Okla.. can keep their 8-7 center, Jim Spivey, off the injury list, It appears that they have the equip ment to go all the way. Spivey played much of the sea son with a hroken wrist but he scored .1!) points Tuesday night as Southeastern humbled Northwest Nazarene of Nampa, Idaho, 82-58 to end play in the first round. Lutes Impressive , The 16 survivors of the 32-tenm field inciude all the pre-tournn- ment favorites except third-seed ed West Virginia Tech, which was upset Monday by unheralded Villa Madonna ot Kentucky. The most impressive teams in the first round included top-seeded Pacific Lutheran of Parkland, Wash., Western Illinois and Texas South ern. In other games Tuesday, Rail State tlnd.l Teachers defeated Troy Stale I Ala.) Teachers 08-70; Stetson University nf Deland, Kla., downed Nebraska Slate Teachers UHIH4; Tennessee Stale College eliminated Adrian (Mich.) College 87-69; Pacific Lutheran trimmed Klmi (N.C.I College 76-61; Youngs town (Ohio! University whipped Weslninnt (Calif.) College. 81-75; Western Illinois thrashed South. ern State of Arkansas 101-70; and William Jewell of Missouri de feated Adelphi of New York 70-69, in overtime. Pilots Piny Today With Spivey on a scoring spree, .Southeastern Oklahoma lost time in turning its game wilb the Idaho school into a rout. South eastern led 42-18 at the half and used reserves most of the second half. Pacific Lutheran demonstrated lis power wilh a strons second half surge to defeat the stubborn Won team. Lutheran star Chuck Curtis was held to 14 points, but leammale Roger Iverson took up the slack wilh 24. In Wednesday's round. Pacific Lutheran was-paired against Stet son, Kin., and Portland Univer sity was scheduled against Ten nessee State. SCORES In the Alleys ciiKHHY city noni, T IT K S D A V HOU5 K W IV P I.KACJIIF.: Jnektnn .ttt.i'il.ii- 1 PHrli'. fine Kited 1; Tr.mi No. V 3-1 over l.er'a KltM'Ir.e: Cnmera Gals 4. tiijih Center Store 0 Htiih name. Cinitcr Potts. 181. Hiffli serlR, Jn Jones. A9. HiRh team name nnd serirs. Cnnieri G.nls, 5.S9 and 1S7S. IKI7USTR1A1. NO. 1: Blue Lake 3, HiirRrss Hiitlrtrrs 1, Cal pak S, El. wood's Miisons 1: Ciirlv's Dalrv 3. National Hatlerv I; Kf)CO 3, Salem Police 1: MrGilrhnsti 2. Burt HoiiRhrrly 3: Rurklanri Lumber 3, Comnirri'lal Credit 1; Mirkey'a Drive In 3. Salem Flks !;Tim fc Case 4. Clark k Groff 0. Hih name and se ries, A. Rrllo. 2M and R4S. Hi eh learn (tame. Hurt Dougherlv. lOOfl. High learn series. Blue Lake, 3!) 17. Other ruBh scores. A. Rursess 23.1. J. Brown 226, M. M.ithen 22ft. UNtVKRSlTY HOWL VNIVEnsiTY LADIES: Larid A Rush Rank 2, ML Fir Lumber Co. 2: Simmons Insurance 3, Master Bread 1: Team Four 3. Orey'a Tavern 1: Phillip Anpllnnce 3. Osko Insurance 1: Llnrl Rrlrketle 3. Kansas High land Market 1. Hffh series. Dora Johnson HlRh mine. Marie Brad ley m HlRh team, PhtlltDs Apnll aiu'e 340.V Hifh team same, Lind UrU'kcttes 859. CAPITOL ALLEYS CAPITOL INDl'STHIAL: PGE No. One 3 Coomler Hardware 3: Donn's Portraits 4. PGE No Two 0 PGE No. Three 3, Marilyn-! 1; PGF No. r 3. Dver A Sons I: Good House' Public Can lluy Hrvirw of A-l Hoop Tournry VXIVKHSITY OK OHKCOV. Ku fceiui 'Speruil) Tin lountauu'iit Souvenir bookM will he piihlishn) : fur till1 Ihllll shaiRht ycilt' follow- IkprplnH 3. TeaRue Chevrolet I. High inn Iho mh stitto hii;h school ; ,f,rl" "1tT' tV , , .I1! l-;i.ktiliall loiirnami'nt nl Mi'Arthur Court yml will curry the complete nvortl of the North Salem Vikinss. The booklet carries the complete record of all players and teams, ho scores of all 2t games, the play-by-play of the championship name, ami the complete nil time keeping. ifiM nnd S tfl High Individ un seiirs and game. J Alhrich with R13 and 241. Other high scores, Walt Greene SAV RAH nri'KPINS MIXED l.F.AGl'E: Ooof-Wps S, Five Spares 1: Rompers t, Screw halls 2; Satan Tins 4. Pin Pals 0, High individual game, Don Jone. IMV High individual series, Mel Noark 427. High team game. Satan 549. High gam. Satan Pins. and individual players. CITY t FAGI-f- Dvrr Insurance 3. Orders mav be placed bv mailing ' is Rank t; ir.der Bros 2 i.s New rx. cm l-To.,r,u.n.nt-llooklrl. ,1" n.vl, on Mr Arthur Court. Eurc-iic. Oregon Hamate' 2 High individual game and thr rnmnlrlnH enninc will hn '?. ram-H Miller wUh 22 3 2 H? ! mailed next Tuesday. 0 0 1 o 3 1 10 Johnson 0 0 P 0 Huher fl 0 2 0 fl 0 2 0 Covlin ft 1 X 0 0 I 0 Brady 0 0 0 (I Totali IS IS 20 47 Tntttl 19 20 IP (14 Tech. foul on bench. Free Throws Missed' MolalU 12, Srappooie 9. Officials; Anderson nnd Humble. (it) Madras ig 11 pi in 2 3 3 7 4 13 9 5 T 3 11 a Hay ton (4fi) ig it pr ip Vet 2 13 5 Newton Hetiflnk J 3 ft Harrli Pudke j I 4 11 Weiser Wilther 0 A 1 0 Kreht Nuthrnk 3 2 0 R Rime Smith ft (1 n In Wlerand 1 V right 0 0 0 0 Miller 10 0 2 Renson 0 fl 0 0 i Nelman 0 fl 0 0 Dv 0 0 10 TeUll IB 10 13 40 Totali JO II 13 M Free Throwg Missed: Pavion 7, Wilni 7. OUiciali. Uichl and Van tirv6rt. 1 l.voni 0 0 10 o-el Wiiktn n 0 1 0 Johnstn 10 02 St hoihn 0 0 10 jai-oh 0 ft 0 n Dowe 0 0 0 0 Njish 0 0 0 0 Total I3 1SI9 42 T-lal 30 1 lft Mi Fret ihniM niied- Ci..ie Drain 11. Ofh.iaU, Humble. Andrisun and (ill (If M (II) Rrrd.pnit . ff Pf,n fc ' tt pi tp OWgnr 113 4 Rirker t 0 4 4 A Smith 3 8 0 Rutin 4 0 3 (I nSmlh 12 S 1.13 Friese 7 H Fwine 3 ft 1 0 Vaodrll I fl I t a l llKenridv 3 0 3 1 Johnson 0 2 3 7 Merarle ft 0 ft ft Ahhoti 2 0 2 4 l.vnRsln 10 3 2 oiou 12 ft 4 Ge.Wgnr 0 0 10 Broolti 0 0 10 Total 22 1 13 00 Tntal 17 7 10 41 Free? throw mined! OMe 1ft Reed snort 11, Offucali; Vandeort and teiChL and 4o High team, !er Insurance with T4 and ?2;fi. Sports Dteport By CHUCK BOICE ' tContinued irom Page 1, Section 2) . N He was behind and with two of his veterans olt the floor it seemed to. be very dark outlook for the Wildcats. Hclser had to put back into the lineup one CaryU Goetze, the green, 6-7 freshman. Goetze had scored the opening basket and that was all. His varsity experience was limited to a handful of minutes and he looked very raw for the extreme pressure ot tne moment. All Goetze did wai score 15 more points, including the overtime clincher. In what must have been about as many minutes. He swept the backboards and hardly made a wrong move. This was the boy who turned the tide with by far the greatest effort of his career. That fifth foul wasn't whistled more than a minute too soon. Helser can't be expected to apologize for this. After all. some other coaches would claim it was strategy they were just about to employ when fate stepped in and made the move. The doggonedest part of it for the, rest of us is that, while freshman Goctze's performance might have been a surprise, it was no fluke. He's a prospect and at six-foot-seven. Coos Ray to Seattle for How Many? It's not surprising that Pete Susick, the Marshfield high coach of football champions, was given a job on a major college staff such as that of the University of Washington. The only thing slightly sur prising, perhaps is that he finally accepted such an offer. But the rent question that overshadows the rest, no matter how much his past record Is praised or the sincere good wishes go out for the future, Is the question of where a number of Pirate athletes will register In the next couple of years. Many of (hem have close connections with the University of Oregon's alums and athletes from Coos Bay. Oregon State was confident of coming up with a couple this year and seemed to be counting on them. All the coaches say the most important thing is to come up wilh the good boys. In the none too fruitful fields of Oregon those Marsh field kids were in a class by themselves. Washington is expected to land them. StaiHuin to Sound Staie i Long Jump The naming of .lohn Mack Brown, the Alabama star halfback of the late M s to the illustrious football Hall of Fame, failed to ring a hell wilh many who did not realize this was the same Johnny Mack Brown who starred in Western movies for dozens of years and can still be seen riding off into the sunset on the video. Rrnwn may not have been a great actor, hut nt least he was one whn lost his Identification and prop of being a sports star and went on to do well In hts chosen line. Former Olympic swimming star Buster Crabbe has made a fairly (.nod transition but swimmer Johnny Weismuller seems to require a splash in the water about every 50 leet of film and he's literally making a bigger splash these days. It's true some sports figures have gradually worked their way up In the enlertainmenl field but we're speaking of those who came into the business wilh all the advantage of stepped up tub-thumbing about their athletic prowess. Perhaps the handsome New York Giant half back, Frank Gilford, is lining up a rough type work, but at least, he's r.ot up against the obvious disadvantage of being given a starring lole in "The New York Giants' Story." 77ie Gals Show (' Hotter For some ohvlnus reason or other, such women athletes as Father Williams and Sonja Krnte seem to have met with much greater success. One of the most brutal pictures made was a western starring the late l.ou Gehrig, but ivv covered, proud of its-arts Slanlnrd university hangs it head the lowest. It's been a question in Hollywood for some time whether Hank Uusetti or Frankic Albert was the worst to get be fore a camera. Perhaps Boh Mathlas. now that television reveals he has learned tn use Vltalls while studying for a forthcoming Hnlllunod product. Ion. will redeem the honor of Palo Alto. JOE PAl.OOKA -5 DON'T .' T. SltVE TWIN ImS FI6HI ON POINTS . WMfN THAT Oit. BUI SV'VPS MT (SJT TMf Re AM OAUlt VlNCE.'.' I COT voj, use IE I. - - H lip i K HERE IS $lRFR'5tt to se sttve Pl0onA epOACH VKCt OTTIN A?, A 5ATMPAW. "A?L. inAn.ee for this (OTTIN ATIACisS. (YiTH afsee f.is W5IN& 5TVIE...HE CATCHES The ICkKC, CHAA'PICN WITH A SOt.10 f.vAf,M TO The BOTV... By Ham Fisher r . v SB. - , x !M 128 No Upsets in 6 First Round Games By NORMAN MILLER United Press Sports Writer The 1957 NCAA basketbatl tour nament was sticking mighty close to its tradition of "no Cinderella champion" today as top-ranked North Carolina paced the advance into Friday'9s second round. - There wasn't , an upset to be found in six first-rounders played Tuesday night at three different sites, or in the other first-rounder played Monday night. Now the deck is cleared for these pairings in the four "regional" elimina tions starting Friday night: At Philadelphia: North Carolina (28-0) Vs. Canisius (21-5); Syra cuse (17-6) vs. Lafayette (22-3). ' At Lexington, Ky.: Pittsburgh (16-9) vs. Kentucky (22-4); Notre Dame (19-7) vs. Michigan State (15-7). At Dallas, Tex.: Oklahoma City (18-8) vs. St. Louis (19-7); Kan sas (21-2) vs. SMU (21-3). At Corvallis, Ore.: California (20-4) vs. Brigham Young (18-8); Idaho State (25-2) vs. San Fran cisco (18-6). North Carolina overcame what Coach Frank McGuire called its "worst first half of (he season' Portland Board Votes To Continue Jamboree PORTLAND (UP) The school board last night voted to continue the annual high school football jamboree here this fall. The ac tion came after student leaders promised to try to put an end to rowdy conduct which followed last year's jamboree and brought nu merous protests. to down Yale 90-74; Canisius took I .New Orleans, b-oj. me Monday advantage of West Virginia's "jit- first-rounder saw Idaho State beat ters" for a 64-56 win: and Syra-1 Hardin-Simmons, 68-57, at Poca cuse staged an amazing rally to hello, Idaho, beat Connecticut. 82-76, in first- North Carolina ran Into -an in rounders at New York's Madison j spired team in Yale's lavy League Square Garden Tuesday night. champions and were held even At Columbus Ohio, pint-sized ! for 30 minutes. Then the taller Don Hcnnon's 31 points led Pitts- Tar Heels pulled away from the burgh to an 86-85 win over More- worn-out Elis as Ail-American way to down Miami of Ohio. 89-77. Lennie Roscnhluth took scoring Oklahoma U. avenged a regular-! honors wilh 27 points to 25 for season loss in whipping Loyola ol I Yale's Johnny I.ee. UPPicksForte 'Player of Year 9 RAMS SIGN TACKLE LOS ANGELES. (UP) Don Smith, a 230-pound tackle from Miami of Ohio, has signed with the Los Angeles Rams of the Na tional Football League. Coach Sid uitlman said Smith would be tried as an offensive guard. .' Star A veraged 28.9 Points NEW YORK (UP) Columbia's Chet iThe Jet) Forte, a little man "who plays basketball in a big way, turned back the clock today by outspecding the gangling giants of the college game to the 1957 Unit ed Press "Player of the Year" award. The 5-foot-9 pre-medical student,, as sound fundamentally but an even better scorer than the solid little men who dominated the early years of basketball, gained the honor by a clear margin in a nationwide poll of 281 sportswrit crs and broadcasters. Forte received 63 votes in wide-lv-scattered balloting to win over Wilt IThe Stilt) Chamberlain, bril liant seven-foot University of Kan sas sophomore, who had 51 votes. Six-five Grady Wallace of South Carolina, the national scoring leader, was third with 35 voles. The selection of Forte, Ivy League scoring champion, came at the end of a surprising cam paign in which he fought right down to the wire wilh four physi cal giants for the national scor ing championship. He finished with an average, ot 28.92 per game and awaited the results Columbia's Short K f'h mclCT,der.iJ; his final standing. It also followed his selection to the United Press All-America team along with four players from -even to 15 inches taller than he. j The lop three were followed in the balloting oy cigin sayior oi Seattle with 32 votes, Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina with 27, Hot Rod Hundley of West Vir ginia with 24, and Gary Thomp son of Indiana with 15. Webb to Fight Sub for Sandy CHICAGO 11 Wilf Greaves, a young middleweight with limited experience, has his sights set on Gene Fullmer's title and figur.s the best way to meet the cham pion is by beating fourth-ranked Spider Webb in a 10-round bout at Chicago Stadium tonight. Greaves, of Pittsburgh, who has had only 14 professional fights, if subbing for Randy Sandy, who in jured his left hand in training. Webb, one of Chicago's brightest fistic prospects, has come along quickly since he left the Army a points i year ago. If the auto repairs cost $100 or more... Odd -MD S Allstate Disappearing Deductible Collision Insurant! will make good sense to every car owner! Instead of the ordinary Collision coverage that requires you to pay a flat deductible amount on each Collision damage, Allstate's Disap pearing Deductible pays a much greater share of the loss. Just look at the chart on the right. Notice that when the repair bill is $100 or more, Allstate pays every penny yvu pay nothing! 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