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Rio Grande Upset In NAIA Tourney
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The 16th annual National Athletic Intercollegiate association basketball tournament goes into its quarterfinal round tonight with Southwest Missouri State Teachers, of Springfield, Mo., and East Texas State, of Commerce, in the spotlight.
Leahy Levels Blast at NCAA
"Feigned injuries have been part of football since Walter Camp invented the first down more than 70 years ago," he writes. "Yet, you probably never heard about a feigned injury until our Iowa game, and I'll tell you why. Usually, the extra seconds gained avail a team little or nothing.
New York — OUP. — Former Notre Dame football coach Frank Leahy today rebukeled criticism of "feigned injuries" and tryouts for athletic-scholarship students while directing separate broadsides at the NCAA to certain representatives of the B.10 conference.
"Against Iowa, we used the extra seconds to score two touchdowns, a tribute to Notre Dame's typical determination and poise. It seems to me that the . . . controversy was not by what was done, but who did it."
in attacking the NCAA, Leahy charges this group "wastes its time outlawing or frowning upon things that are not essentially evil at all; two-platoon football, spring practice, the athletic scholarship. And, ah, yes, the infamous tryout."
In an article in this week's Look magazine, the retired coach of the Fighting Irish uses fighting words in striking back at those critics "who have long resented Notre Dame's dominant position in football."
Leahy is especially vehement regarding opposition to feigned injuries, which Notre Dame employed to stop the clock and strike for two touchdowns in last season's 14-14 tie with Iowa.
Notre Dame received a public slap from the NCAA last summer for trying out prospective recipients of athletic scholarships.
"What's wrong with giving an athletic-scholarship candidate a simple tryout for speed and reactions?" Leahy asks. "An academic-scholarship prospect must prove his standards in some form of examination."
Leahy also blames the NCAA's public censoring of Notre Dame on some of the representatives of the Western (Big, 10) conference.
"These righteous personalities frequently commit football sins more grievous by far than tryouts. Yet, they have sought to steer the policies not only of their own conference but of the NCAA, and have in conable measure succeeded.
Hagan Joins Fold For East-West Tilt
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.R.)— The Shrine East-West basketball game added another all-America senior, Cliff Hagan of Kentucky, to its roster today.
Hagan joins earlier selections which' included Louisiana state's Bob Pettit and Frank Selvy of Furman.
The Ararat Shrine Temple's third annual East-West game will be played March 22. Proceeds will go to Shrine hospitals for crippled children.
Favorites Advance In Florida Tourney
St. Augustine, Fla. — (U.P.)—Both the second and third rounds of match play were scheduled today. Florida East Coast Women's Golf championship, which was completely free from surprises in its opening session.
Bobbie Dawson of Piedmont, Calif., who won the medal in qualifying play, was matched against Mrs. David Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., in a feature second-round match.
The two teams meet at 7:30 p.m in a game that may well decide the tournament winner. Southwest Missouri, with its reserves riddled by flu, will be trying for an unprecedented third straight championship.
The Missourians advanced by downing Gustavus Adolphus, of St Peter, Minn., 66 to 57, last night, while East Texas had an easy time beating Geneva, of Beaver Falls, Pa. 79 to 52. Bob Miller was the big scorer for the Texans with 23 points.
An inspired Southeast Louisiana state college team, from Hammond, became the tournament's dark horse favorite by dumping Rio Grande and Bevo Francis, No. 1 boxoffice attraction, last night, 78 to 65. Rio thus became the fourth seeded team to go under since the tournament began three days ago.
Bevo failed to show his regular-season 50-point average form in his two tournament appearances. In Rio Grande's first game, he was forced to settle for 28 points against Arizona state. He got only 27 last night, but matched the ten field goals he rung up in the earlier game.
Another seeded team fell when Lawrence Tech. of Detroit, was upset by Arkansas Tech. of Russellville, 85 to 72. Arkansas Tech has the leading scorer of the tournament thus far in E.C. O'Neal who netted 29 points last night to go with his 38 in the opening round for a 67-point total.
Seeded St. Peter's of Jersey City, NJ., came from behind in the fading minutes to defeat Regis college of Denver, 63 to 58. The score was tied 26-all at the half, and 42-all at the end of three quarters. Bernie Cicarelli hit on 13 free throws and four field goals for a total of 21 points to take scoring honors for St. Peter's.
In other games, Western Illinois of Macomb, eliminated Southeastern Oklahoma, of Durant, in a thrilling overtime contest, 79 to 74; Pasadena, Calif., advanced over Nebraska Wesleyan. 81 to 74, and St. Benedict's, of Atchison, Kan., beat a sister institution, St. Ambrose, 74 to 50.
In addition to the Southwest Missouri state-East Texas game, St. Peter's takes on Arkansas Tech, Northeast Louisiana plays western Illinois, and Pasadena plays St. Benedicts tonight.
Donald "Dudey" Moore, coach of Duquesne, was named United Press college basketball coach of the year Monday. Moore received 55 more votes than his nearest rival, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky.
Jayettes Swim To Opening Win In Coed Meet
The Jayettes placed first in the opening women's swimming meet Tuesday night in Robinson pool. The team totaled 48 points. Gamma Phi Beta was second with 32 points.
The semifinals will be played Friday and the finals on Saturday.
The second meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson pool. The top eight times in each event of the two meets will then enter the final meet on March 25.
Lorraine Hazelhorst, Jayettes, broke her own record of 30.0 in the 40-yard backstroke with a timing of 29.6. Ann Laptad, Jayettes, set a new time in the 40-yard breaststroke with 35.2.
In the first event, the 80-yard freestyle relay, Delta Gamma won with a time of 57.2. Delta Delta Delta placed second with 57.3.
Ann Lapted won the breaststroke, diving, and 40-yard breaststroke events. Alpha Delta Pi's Carol Logan swam the 40-yard side over arm events in 32 seconds. Mary Wiedeman, Gamma Phi Beta, was second with 34-1.
The crawl form event ended in a tie between the Tri Delt's Carol Stutz and Elaine Burkholder, Delta Gamma. Lorraine Hazelhorst had the best times in the 60-yard freestyle with 44.5 and in the 40-yard freestyle with 27.
Competing houses in today's meet are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miller, No-Co, College Aces, Sellards, Alpha Phi, Watkins, and Foster-Hodder.
In the final event, the Jayettes won the 60-yard medley relay in 43.4. The Gamma Phi's were second with 46.2.
K-State Sluggish In Football Drills
Manhattan—(U.P.)-Ideal s pr ing weather caused Coach Bill Meek some concern yesterday when his Kansas State Wildcats showed sluggishness during football work-outs.
"Call it spring fever," he said,
"but the men weren't as sharp.
Maybe this warm weather is to blame."
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Thursday, March 11. 1954 University Daily Kansan
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Baseball Roundup
O'Neill Says Simmons, Roberts Will Win 45
By UNITED PRESS
Manager Steve O'Neill's prediction that Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons will provide the Philadelphia Phillies with 45 victories this year looked today like the understatement of the spring training season.
O'Neill's $500,000, "two-man stuff", easily the strongest 1-2 pitching punch in the National league, is rounding into splendid shape. It seems certain now that Steve will have both Roberts and Simmons razor-sharp for opening day—a luxury the Phillies have enjoyed only once in the last three years.
Roberts, a 23-game winner last season, shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers with four hits for five innings in his spring dbeut last night while Simmons limited the Detroit Tigers to one hit in a five-inning stint only 24 hours earlier. Simmons had a 16-13 record last season although sidelined with a toe injury in mid-season.
The surprised and surprising Baltimore Orioles, meanwhile, rolled to their fifth straight Grapefruit league victory when a single and a homer by rookie Jim Fridley produced both runs in a 2-1 win over the Cleveland Indians. The homer was the fourth in five games for Fridley, who hit .233 for San Antonio last season after being cast off by the Indians.
O'Neill's two stars combined for 37 victories in 1950, for 42 in 1952 and for 39 in 1953 but Steve feels they can do better if both remain healthy throughout the season.
Karl Drews followed Roberts to the mound last night and the Dodgers rallied at his expense for six runs and a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning. They won, 7-6, in the 11th when Wayne Belardi singled with the bases filled.
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