FORMER KANSAS CAGE STARS ON THE ALL-AMERICA Christian Science Monitor LAWRENCE, Kan—Two former University of Kansas basketball stars were selected on the all- America cage team named follow- ing the National A. A. U. tourna- ment at Denver and another ex- Jdavhawk made the second ail- America team. The first. team -all-Americas who | received their college training under | Dr: F. CC; “Phog® Allen of Kansas were Ray Ebling, 6ft. 3in., forward, and Dick Wells, husky guard. On the second team was Fred Pralle, | a high-class guard. | Ebling was an all-America col-| | Yege selection during all three years ‘ that he wore the crimson and blue _of Kansas. . Previously he had been - a star at Lindsborg High School. At K. U. Ebling led the Big Six in. seoring for three years. Ebling tied the conference scor- | ing record his sophomore year and | then smashed it as a senior. His first year saw the accurate Jay- hawk piling up points with an ac- curate left-hand shot. As a junior, and senior, however, he brought | into vogue the under hand “scoop” | shot. Following his graduation from| the University in 1936, Fhbling| joined the Bartlesville (Okla.) | Phillips “66” team and he has been ; a member of that quintet since. The Oilers finished second at Denver. The National A.A.U. ehampion- | ship was won by the Denver Nug: | gets, a team of which Dick Wells | was a member. Wells did not enjoy quite as sensational a college career | as did Ebling and Pralle, but he has been a standout in A. A. U. ranks with his g