PAGE EIGHT
Houston's
Rookie In Ranks
Wins 4th Straight;
T4mmy Bolt Is 3rd
8». PETERSBURG, Fla. (IP)
It's -young Jack Burke has
“anivad” as one of the very bright
estmars of the golfing world.
TflS ’ 39-year-old Texas tornado,
as the -most promising
U thaytst-war crop of club-swing
ets.-jpg turned the 1052 winter
trail into a personal
rims HO*'l an dhis fourth straight
tourtwy'Win, in the St. Petersburg
had the stamp of
gminass.
True to the tradition of Texas
gotfetdlke Byron Nelson and Ben
HogKnJißurke rattled out a 66. six
Hinder par on the final
rouqjCJto set a tourney record of
iMijsw2 holes and win the event
ay jCTfcrgin of eight stokes over
big ij Peselink of Chicago.
RUN-AWAY WIN
BotBP didn't need that record., to
Win, he had entered the final
round* with a solid six-stroke lead
on the field.
*M>' been p'aylng and putting
Burke in the goif-
Bment of the year.
it safe? I went out
record.”
rd place at 278 were
I Tulsa. Okla., Tom-
Jurham, N. C., and
'f of Memphis, Tenn.
e Toby Lyons of
Y„ and Pete Coop
ains, N. Y .
ftroadcaster Gordon
Mdßhdon Receives
A warn From O.A.V.
. MIAMI ■—ilF Gordon McLendon
preridewt of the Liberty Broad
casting System, received a bronze
plague from the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans yesterday for his
“oataMndtag assistance to the r.a-
UMflCCkar-time disabled veterans."
-K'RWMi D - Corbly of Cincinnati.
WHHI DAV adjutant, presented
RgSßue during the "Old Scotch
broadcast of the Boston
SMMMferooklyn Dodger game.
fßHifr also announced McLen
dbopt as honorary chair
man of the 1962 DAV Forget-Me-
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T I J| i i ■JLL-L I
I i¥l€LiCiktid macnine»
"NATION'S LARGiST FAStMALL PRIMfR"
Jack Burke Becomes Golf Great
National Cage Tourneys Featured
N.I.T. Tourney Moves
| Into Q-Finols Tonight
By JOHN GrtIFFIN 1
1 NSW YORK —nn— St. Bonaven-
I tuie and St. Johns, a pair of seed
!ed teams who drew first-round
i byes, make their debut in the Na
tional Invitation tournament to
night and both appear to be headed
for plenty of trouble.
St. Bonaventure (19-5) is go
ing against tall, tourney-tested
Western Kentucky (26-4) in a
quarter-final game that starts k
triple-header at Madison Square
Garden.
St. Johns (223); goes against La
i Salle (21-5). the team that has be
come the fans’ “darling” with its
color, dash, and scoring punch, in
another quarter-final. And unseed
ed H'jjy Cross (2a) and Seattle
i;j-7i c ash In the night’s final, a
contest which completes fi.st-rounu
play.
St. Johns, a skillful, deliberate
team built around six-foot, slx-incn
center Bob “Zeke” Zawoluk, hardly
ranks as a favorite over LaSalle
and its six-six Tom Gola. The Ex
plorers from Philadelphia, a smart
aggressive club using Gola's un
canny shotmaking as its chief tool,
btamped itself as a real title threat
by its 80-76 first-round win over
Seton Hall on Saturday.
St. Bonaventure posted a regu
lar season 73-60 win over Western
Kentucky. But folks will be very
surprised if they can win by that
much again.
The Bonnies have been slumping
lately, with a loi« to Vil anova Sat
urday in Its last regular-season
game.
But Western’s Hilltoppers never
looked better than in their 99-62
first-round win over sharpshooting
Louisville.
Seattle brings to the tourney
one of the nation’s most talked-of
player in five-foot, nine-inch John
O’Brien, first college player in his
tory to score 1,000 points in a sta
ble season.
O’Brien, who now has 1,30, has
a fighting chance for another rec
ord-he needs 12 more field goals
to tie the season record of 354 set
lin 1950.
by George King of Morris-Harvey
The Holy Cross-Seattle winner
will meet too-seeded Duquesne in
the quarter-final round tomorrow
night -1
N.C.A.A. Views West
Coast, Midwest Tilts
i NEW YORK —dh— A final play
. off battle between Washington and
. UCLA will definitely settle the Pa-
I clflc Coast Conference basketball
title tonight and Kansas has a fine'
. chance to rap up the Bib Seven
( crown.
Should both league races be de-1
cided tonight, they will fill two of
I the remaining seven berths In the
i 16-team NCAA championship tour
, nament.
The, PCC crown must go to the
winner of tonight's clash on UCLA's
court at Los Angeles, for this is the
"rubber" game in a best two-out-.
! of-three playoff series. UCLA woni
| the opener, 65-53, on Friday but
Washington bounced back, 55-53,
, on Saturday. .
[ The winner will meet Santa Clara j
in the opening round of the NCAA
tourney. March 22 at Corvallis,
, Ore.
, Kansas plays its last tegular sea
, son game tonight against Cotora
, do’s Buffaloes on the. latter’s court
at Boulder, Colo. The Jayhawks
, have only to win this to take the
Big Seven title and earn the right
to meet Texas Christian in the'
NCAA's first round.
' But, should Kansas be upset and
second-place Kansas State win its
final game of the season at home
' 'gainst Oklahoma, the Big Seven
' race would finish In a tie and ne
. cessitate a playoff.
‘ Only one other league race re
, mains unsettled—the Ivy League.
Princeton currently leads the his
toric Eastern circuit with a 9-1 *
1 record. Cornell and Pennsylvania I
ire tied for second at 8-2. Prince
i ton has home games left against
’ Columbia and Penn, and the latter
■ tilt on March 15 figures as the key
, to the whole race. Cornell plays
, Columbia tonight.
The remaining four berths still
1 unfilled in the NCAA are those to
be awarded by a selection commit
tee to “members at large” from •
. the East.
'FINE PROSPECT
l
1 DURHAM.—Major league base
ball scouts are closely following
' several members of Duke Unlver
’ sity’s baseball team including All-'
> America Dick Oroat.* Another play
i er they regard highly is Outfielder
I Dick Johnson.
HRtv
DICK GROAT Hi&bS
ALL-TOURNEY TEAM
‘ ’v-t-v ":
Unanimous Choice
' ... 4
Duke, State, W. Viif inia,
Furman Provide Two Ea^bh
I GREENSBORO, N. C. -(II) 'All-
America basketball piayer Dick
Oroat of Duke received additional
honors today as a unanimous se
| lection to the all-Southern Confer
ence tournament team. ' ,
V The harpshooter from Rwlss
vale. Pa., recently named a. U. P.
i "Player of the Year “ was -named
bv the Sports Writers Aasfcjgrtion
although his team was beaten by
North Carolina State, 77-88., ,• j
Also picked for the first- team
1 were Bobby Speight ol N. CL State, i
Eddie Becker of West Virginia,!
Frank Selvy of Furman and Mark
Workman of West Virginia. ,
Second team selections were Rer
nie Janicki of Duke; Lee Terrill of
N. C. State. Neild Gordon of Fur
man, Bill Chambers of WlUiamand,
Mary and Johnny Sn*e of Clemßon.l
Southern Coachps <
DURHAM Of)Th« Southern
Conference Basketball Committee
took under consideration today a
proposal by loop cage coaches that
the conference be *fdit into' two
j divisions starting in 1953.
; The coaches asdociatiqn hae. re
-1 commended the move a* »-why to
achieve greater equality o! sched
ules and reduce travel expense of
the conference schools. >
Their supporting atgumeht ; ap
parently acknowledged cattles'
charges that a school eoqld assure
Itself a plaee In the loop 'toitfna
ment by sihedtiiiilg, enoiwh ggihes
With - the member -schools which
usually have weaker teams. -■ “
PROPOSED niVISION -l
They proposed a Northern div Wan
including West Virginia, .QCtorge
Waslitagton, Maryland, Richmond,
VPI, VMI, Washington and 'Lee
and William and Mary. -7
In the Southern division would
be .North Carolina State; Duke,
Wake Forest, Davidson,North
Carolina, Clemson. South CuTOltaa.
——•r— zz-r
Ifoi^SldUtbn)^
Retsy Lae and Tsitfroy Waggoner
led the Dunn, High basketball teams
in scoring this season. Senior Tom
my scored 223 points In -14 bail
earns* tor An average of 162 to lead ;
the boy*, and junior Betsy scored,
229 points in 14 games for b slight
ly better average of 16.6 average.
Coach Barrett had a fine race]
among her girl* for second high !
snot between Martha Butler add
Rack White, although ‘ the girls
didn't gtve lt much thought. Martha
Rnallv took the edge between the
two fine sophomore forward* with)
g total of 182 points as compared
lto the W 6 points that. Kack f<n
! lshed the season with. The averages
for the two for the 14 games were
13:0 and 113. j
Coach Waggoner had a clean eut
margin between the scoring for his,
leaders. Following Tommv wftsl
, Daley Goff, a sophomore, with 2’7 1
I points In all 18 comes, nnd next
i was Junior Corbett Hartlev with
■ 162 points In 17 games 'Their aVe-
I rages were 113 and $&
J The final compilations are as
‘-follows: ,
J QIRLS
; Player Tet.-Pts. O Are.
, Betsy Lee 229 14 16.6
Martha Butler 182 14 13.0
■Rack White 1M 14.' 11.9
' Fay Monds 26
Margaret Cathey 2 (Little Action)
.1 ROTS .’
I Player Tet Ft*. O Ave.
. ikr r ' ' '
—v ;■
May Split Conference For Cage Play
The ClUdel and Furman. |member, with only those games'
Coaches proposed that each 1 counting in figuring standings, and:
i team require : to play a pair of the top four teams in each division
, games with each other division winning tournament berths.
i ■ x-rr-’r.'* - ; ■ ■■ ■ ■
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UP Selects Duquesne s Donald
Moore As "Coach Os The Year *
' Coach Moore's Dukes
Have Top Record, 21-1
I NEW YORK (IP) Donald
■ “Dudey" Moore, whose Duquesne
i Dukes are the top target In this
week’s National Invitation basket
ball tournament, has been voted
the United Press Coach of the Year
in a nationwide poll of 206 sports
| writes and radio broadcasters.
I Moore, now in his fourth season
lat Duquesne after spending 11
’ years as a Western Pennsylvainia
I high sohobl coach, guided the
’Dukes to 21 victories In 22 games
and the top-seeded berth in the an
i nual NIT competition. i
| Duquesne, which first attained
national basketball prominence un
der the coaching of Chick Davies,
has been a power' in the sport for
more than a quarter of a century.
But the 1951*52 record was the best
in the school’s history and Moore
T. Waggoner 223 14 16.2
Daley Ooff 212 18 11.8
C. Hartley 152 17 8.9
Skeet Carr 44 18 2.4
Jimmy Sills 21
Doc Corbett 12
Don Johnson 7
Don Jackson 6
Billy Godwin 5
William Corbett 3
•****' **I«U'9VV j * W » *
&
COACH MOORE
began the campaign with a squad
which Included six men who never
had played in a varsity game.
START FROM SCRATCH
Starting with these lnexperience
ed freshmen and sophomores and
with six veterans from the 1950-51 j
team that compiled a 16-11 record,!
the Dukes reeled off 18 straight
victories before they were upset byi
ViUanova on Feb. 23.
For this outstanding coaching job!
Duquesne rewarded Moore last week j
with a new three-year-contract and ’
a raise- In pay.
! In the United Press poll he re-'
ceived 47 votes to defeat Adolph
' Rupp, coach of top-ranked Kentuc-
Steve Wodiok Mbs
In Auto Accident
COLUMBIA, a O. —flfl— Steve
Wadiak, the University of South
Carolina halfback who’rewrote the
Southern Conference record books—,
was killed yesterday In an autoo
mobile accident near Aiken, 8. C.
Wadiak, 24, was reported *en route
to Augusta, Oa., when the car in
whioh he was riding with two oth
er men and three women left the
road and rolled over five times
The other passengers were injured
Wadiak. a native of Chicago,
never played football in high school
but he set four conference records
before winding Up a brilliant ca
reer last fall.
He was drafted by the Pittsburgh
Steelers of the National Football
League but also was sought by the
Montreal’ team of the Canadian
Professional League. He said re
cently that he was ‘‘seriously con
sidering” signing with the Cana
dian club, which is coached by
1 Peahead Walker, former head
coach at Wake Forest.
| ky. by a comfortable margin. Rupp
j get 32 votes. m
| Dr. Forrest “Phofc” Allen of Kan®
' sas was third with 20 votes and
Bucky O'Connor of lowa was next
' with 17. Tippy Dye ol the Universi
ty of Woshington received 14 and
Ed Hickey of Stk Louis 13.