News Scrapbook 1956-1959

THE .SAN DIEGO UNION Sun.. Feb. 9, 1958 ® b5 SAN DIEGO CUIFOltNIA Convair, Ryan Risk Cage lead Convair and Ryan share the lead in the City League's sec- ond half with these teams due to collide on Tuesday a1 8:30 p.m. at Balboa P a r } gym in the big game of th1 week in municipal basketball Convair recently won the firs· halt ti Ue and has been victo rious in nine straight games Old Town Tamale won th1 first half title last week in th! Municipal League, while Mon, roe Clark Insurance and Pep- si Too shared top honors in the Balboa loop.. All o th e r quintets were engaged in the opening round action of the second half The week's schedule: MONDAY At Municipal Gym 6:50-S.D.U. Jvs vs. Rohr Power Packs (City); Convolr Eagles vs. Convoir Mfg. Control (Ind.A); Christ Lutheran vs. c~~1~f~'i~oHo;t' 0 k~ 0 vme~lfowatt (Ind A); Foul-Outs vs. Vef!S; (Women). 8:30-Chllton-Bo~hr vs. Seedorf (City). 9:00-Rohr Jets vs. Fire Dept. 8 (tnd Al; Son Diego Zoo vs. Div. High- wan (Munl). At Lincoln High Gvm &:SO-Golden Hill Presbyterian vs. ESD Presbyterian (Ch A). 7:55-Christ Lutheran vs. ht Metho- dist (Ch A). 9:00-Brooklvn Hts. Presbyterian vs. Salvation Army B (Ch A). At Mission Bay Gym 6:~Scott Memorial Baptist vs. Cardiff 8 ~~j~~~~>-Beach Baptist vs. North• minister Presbyterian (Ch 8), J 9:00-Asbury Methodist vs. 1st Church God. (Ch 8). TUESDAY 6:5~Llnda Vista Mchh. n. Pepsi ~~t°e,JJ~Ylku~V~"ir1~i~u-~~t 0I !~~'We~i: erners (Ind B 7:55--Lane Clothers vs. Conales Plast- ering (Metro): Solar vs. Ryan No. 2 (Ind BJ. I f~~tri:.:igvsbrRu~ 0 \!~i'lo}n Dleguito Opt. (Metro); Old Town Tamale vs. Jr. Chamber (Muni). WEDNESDAY 7:55-Narmco vs. Pepsi Cola Too (Bal• boa). THURSD4Y At Municipal Gym 6:50-RYon vs, Pepsi Cola (City); ~grsteg.ieg(Mu~~); "r:.;,o/u~~-ing.pg.m St~~= bers (Women). 7:5S-Old Town Tamale vs Oiv. Hlgt,. wir!cJ..~Y~J~· Vista Mchts. vs. SDU•JVs (~l:'~uss Sperry vs. Bonk America (Metro) ; Jr At Clr°a~t;d "Jy~Up (Munl). 6:50-lst E.U.B. vs. Central Christion ()~21~~ark Blvd. M•lhodist vs. Lo Mesa Methodist (Ch AA). At Kearney Gym 6:5~Sa/votlon Army A vs. 1st Presby• terian (Ch BBL J·SS-Normol Hts. Methodist vs. ESD Christton (Ch BB). • 9:00-0ld Town Baptist vs. Church Life (Ch BB). FRIDAY 6:50-Chilton-Baehr vs. Rohr Power Pack (City); Y.B.A. vs. Seedorf B (Bolboo). 7:S5-Flre House I V5. Gasco (Ind B). l:3~onvair vs. Seedorf {City). STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE Convalr 3 0 Chltn-Bhr Ins. Ryan J o S.O. U. Jv's ·Rohr Powe, Pk. 2 I Pepsi Colo Seedorf Bldrs. 1·2 L.V. Merch. METROl'OLITAN LE.GUE 1 2 2-1 0 3 0 J l O Brunswig Drug 0 1 l o Bank of Amer. D 1 USS Sperry Lane Clothiers SDiegulto Opt. 1 0 Cols Plstrng INDUSTRIAL A LEAGUE 0 I

b4 ® 'un., 1''eb. 9, 1958

SAN Dl!GO, c•Ltl'O,cR~N::;1:!A:,____________ -,,c;¢~•

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an' of the Court L slie at 32 Su For US

PREP PARADE

Shaules ·Capable Of College Ball, Coaches Agree By JERRY J\IAGEE ould Tom Shaules play basketball on the college level? t's a question often asked about the 5-8, 130-pound. St. gustlne mite who now sets _a county record every time he cores a point. The answers, as supplied by the college and service coaches hereabouts who have watched Shaules: J\lerrlll Douglas, San Diego Junior Col• Jege-"I think Shaules probably could go all right in a small college. I would have my doubts about him in a big college. He's awfully small. The boy is quick-he has quick hands and so forth-but I don't thmk he has great speed. . . "It takes an exceptional boy his size to play major college basketball. In the big Jarine Corps Recruit Depot-"! don't see c~n mi s. He's got everything: he's a fine shot great eye-he can handle the ball and he's a >"· O! course, he's small but other little fellows schools. t11e smal!ei;l player on the team_ is often 6-~, and boys that size cover these little fellows like blankets. """'"'"" ii -·_ - ~·-- • _ll In college basketball." • Bob JcCutcheon, Unlver ity of San Dlego-"Shaules has a great deal o! shooting abihty but whether he's tall enough is difficult to say. You read that the smallest player on the USF squad is 6-2 and you wonder. I think real wi_ry 6-2 player might be able to stop him. But hes the kmd of player a coach can experiment with. I'd love to take a crack . George Zlegen.fus , an Diego tate-"I think he's as fine a high school shot as I've ever seen. From tile floo;, a~ fa~ as shooting is concerned, he's as good as any you 11 Imd. Al Lewis, Callfornla We tern-"He's got_ a. \~ealth o! natural ability and the perscverence to go with 1t. Whether he could play in college would depend on the style of a team's play." Lewis never has seen Shaules in a game. But he_ has watched him practice at Muni Gym on numerous occas1?ns. McCutcheon's remarks are based on one game--agamst Lincoln, when Shaules hit 38 points. The other college coaches have watched Shaul~ man_y times. Neil follows the City Prep League closely smce his 110n, Mike, is a first-line reserye at Ho?ver. Douglas, "Yho only two years ago was coaching in this league, and Zieg- enfuss also study CPL prospects closely. Douglas believes there are more prep players of .college caliber dribbling and shooting on area courts this year than there were a year ago. He cites Artist Gilbert and Ed Johnson o! San Diego High, Glen Smith and Waymon John- son o! Kearny, Norris Greenwood of Hoover, John lVible of Helix, Bobby Jordan of Sweetwater and others. Only four seniors of a year ago possessed college poten- tial, Dougla remember : Wayne Adams and teve Evan of Hoover and Gael Barsotti and Ron Mulder of Heltx. Adams selected Utah; the other three San Diego State. PREP PEBBLES-City Prep and Metro League wrestlers will compete in separate district qualifying meets Feb. 21. The CPL matmen will trade holds with Avocado League wrestlers at San Diego State in the District III eliminations. Meanwhile, tile Metro. Southern Pi:ep _and_ Redlands Leaguers will compete at Mt. Miguel m D1str1ct IV. The four winners in each weight will graduate to a m_eet i:i-t Crawford, Feb. 28, and hence to the Southern California Interscholastic Federation finals at Redondo, March 7. San Diego Is probably the only place in the country where a high school wrestling meet has been held outdoors. Mt. Miguel and Lincoln grapplers met recently in the patio at Mt. Miguel. San Diego and St. Augustine could meet in the SCIF basketball playoffs but it would be in the finals, not in the second round as I wrote last week. The CPL's entries ill be in opposite halves of the draw, SCIF co~issi~ner Ken- neth Fagans has said ••• Don Clarkson, as1stant director o.f physical education for San Diego schools, believes this area's qualifiers will be difficult to beat in the playoffs. Coac Dick Otterstad thanks consistency for the aver's string o! 11 straight basketball success':s- Si_nce to Beverly Hills in the semifinals o! the Kiwanis \! !Jllent, the Hillmen have had only one shaky period thj! nd quarter o! a 50-32 victory over Point ~ma, Ottl'rs~ says. Guard Ezell Singleton, while he hasn t cored h!'av1ly, also made a valuable contribution to San D,iego's drive, Dick believes.

By GREG PEARSON

uccess athlete ls equally Interested In proving himself acholastl- cally. He ie majoring In the social sciences and is main• talnlng close to a straight-A average. Saye he, "A major- ity of the good athletes to- day reallze that they can't live on thelr reputations. They must get something more out of school than a 'name.' As a result, they are concentrating more on their studies." Leslie also na some sharp worda to say about present- day basketball. "Because of the spectatora' stress on high scoring, the game ls deterio• rating. They wan t 'race- horse' basketball. This hum the g a m e, he says. "The basic fundamentals of team- work, defense, and individual skllls and finesse are lack- ing.'' The Ploneer star has an- other season of collegiate play ahead of him after this year, plus a few more in AAU competition. Hels scheduled to graduate in June, 1959, and is hopeful that he can enter the coach• Ing ranks. Keeps Healthy Body When asked about playing basketball at his age, Leslie repiled, "I believe Its Im- portant to keep a. healthy body while developing a sound mind. Most men let their physical condition deteJiorate after they reach 25. They don't think they have to do anything about it, or else they think they shouldn't do any• thlng about it. As far as I'm concerned, I think physical and mental health go hand In hand. And I enjoy being healthy." The youthful looking "wiz- ard of the courts," who stands 5 feet, 11 Inches and weighs 170 pounds, holds seven in- dividual records at USD. He probably wlll break most of them by the end 'Of this sea- son. He's currently averaging 17.5 points a contest, and Is only seven points shy of set• ting a new seasonal scoring record. In the proces~ he has connected on a phenomenal 45 per cent of his shots. Although highly proficient at scoring, Leslie is also an uncanny pas.ser. Without him the basketball picture at the University of San Diego un- doubtedly would lose much of II:$ color. • • •

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visitors 13-4 o clalm win No.

By GREG PEARSON

The USD Pioneers, ta kiIJg a 14 1n 22 out~gs. two-week respite from hopp • • • warfare, will he idle for another their lay-off Paul Reynolds shattered February 21, when they make their final local appearance 1n USD Ind iv l dual rebounding a contest against Cal Poly at record which he set against La Crawford High School gym. Verne College a year ago. The On the following night they former I 11 l n o 1 a prep 11tar put the lid on the '57-'58 sea- grabbed 34 rebounds against son as they travel to Los Arigeles to do,battle with Blola. th e Antelopes, 10 more than the run of the season dunng the The USD cagers divided a past week. After go!ng through pair of local engagements last the first round in the tough week. San Diego City League with- They suffered the!r worst de- out a vfctory, the Pioneer Jay- feat of the year when they lost vees started clicking and up. to Westmont College, 70-48. ended two of the league's front- The Pioneer I owned an runners, Chilton-):lhaer In- earlier victory over Westmont, surance Company anc;l the but in the second meeting they Seedorf Builders. completely ran out of gas. In a non-league fracas they Two nights later they almost also defeated the USS Bayfield. bowed to Grand Canyon Col- Leading scorers on the JV Lege, but put on a stlrring finish squad are Bob Keyes and Ken to cop a 93-84 decision. The Cook, two of USQ's top grid Arizonans held a comfortable stare. 12-point bulge midway In the • • • second half, then the Pioneers Mike Morrow, the "grand came to life. With three mln• old man" of local bjl eball cir- utes, remaining they tied the cles, began a new apter in count at 72-72, and the end of his brilliant coaching career as • the regulation game saw the he took over the reins as USD's teams knotted in an 80-80 diamond mentor last week, deadlock. Morrow, who g u Id e d num- In the flve-mlnute overtime erous youths Into professional period, USD o u t ac o r e d the baseball careers d u r i n g his rel!iJl at San Diego High and S.D. J u n l o r College, issued ge11,r to his new charges and In the Grand Canyon tussle, week. They enc;! The Alcala Park quintet 11 favored in both contests, hav- ing previously defeated the two teams this season. the prev!ollll record. • • • Paul Platz' USD Jayvee quin- tet enjoyed Its most successful • • •

At any age when most men sport bulging waistlines and are content to sit back and enjoy athletic events as spectators, 32 •year• old Ken Leslie is indeed a paradox:. He still loves to compete and plans on doing so for the next two or three years. The trim, crew-cut Leslie ls the biggest rea~on tor the Unlversity of San Diego's success in basketball over the past two years. He's the team captain, playrnaker, and the lea.ding scorer. A native of San Francisco, Leslie ls one of the best known amateur basketball players on the West Coast. He has been competing on the hardwoods for nearly 20 yrs., and an abundance of honors attests to his reputation as a !op-flight performer. Gains Prep Honors During his prep school days at S an Francisco's Lowell High School, he was twice named to the Ail-City team, and was selected its captain in 1944, his senior year. In the same year he also got his first taste of top-caliber ama- teur competition. Playing for the Chap~) of the Oaks quin- tet, Leslie journ'lyed to Den• ver for the Amateur Athletic Umqn's championships - the "World Series" of amateur basketball. His team w two games before being elimina- ted. For the next two years Ken "played ball" for Uncle S , serving as a radio oper- ator on a U.S. Maritime ship In tho Pacific. He returned to court warfare in the 1946-47 season, playing for the Bor- low Athletic Club. He gained prominence rapidly as he was the ''most valuable pla • In th, San Francisco Exam, er's Pacific AAU tou akes All-American The llowlng seven years • aw e pla · g on some of the outstan g teams in the B11y ~nd ring the time he made seve , trips to Den- ver. He also garnered many top honors, such as being named to the AAU All-Ameri· can team In 1950, and being picked on the United States team which won the Pan- American games in Buenos Aires in 1951.

The smooth-working hoop star began grabbing local headlines In 1954, when after entering the service again, he was stationed hei'e at the Naval Training Center. He played two seasons at NTC,

KEN LESLIE • • • and at the same time per• formed for t h e Grihalva Buick AAU quintet. The "Buicks'' took second place in the Denver tourney in 1954, and wr the second time Leslie was selected as an AAU All-American. The Gri• halva team was coached by Fon Johnson, who later be• came USD's first basketball coach. In 1955 Leslie again was named to the U. S. entry for the Pan-American games, and the team went to Mexico City and won another "Pan- Am" crown. Shortly after- wards Leslie left the service, and prompted by a desire to become a coach, he enrolled at the College of Marin, near San Francisco. During the same year John- son took over as coach at USD. A year lat8'1', and after a great deal of coaxing, John• son's former star joined him at USD. Since then slie has been continually rewrit- ing the record books, and he has established himself as one of the top athletes ever to perform before San Diego audiences. Justly proud of the honors which he has won on the hardwoods, th e personable . . . ..

began practice for the coming diamond season. And where do the Pioneer baseb !era prac- tice? :At Mlk Field, of course.

Ryan, Jayv.ee Clubs a Top Billin J Two City League t ams, both of! to a fast start In municipal basketball's .second halt of the season, clash to. night In the B a l b o a Park gym. Ryan and San Diego University J a y v e e s, the teams in question, take on Pepsi Cola at 6:50 and Linda Vista. Merchants at 8:30, re- .::pect1vely. The schedule: At Balboa Park GYm sa 6 n: 50 oi~o RZ~ :;: [.;~~/n ~~I;:, '8k'riJ1: stery (Muni); Ryan vs. 1oe Stubbers (Women). 7:55 - Rohr vs. Convalr (Women); Old Town Tamale vs. Div. Highways (Munl). · JJi3f cijyJUndo Vista Mehis. vs. sou. cJ~~~ol, Js~· ,~J;~M~~l~~lca At CrawfOrd Gym cc'~S,:Al. 1st E.U.B. vs. Central Christian

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1 0 Cnvr Mfg. Cot O 1 1 OReddY Kilowatts O 1 1 0 Telco O 1

Rohr Jets Conv. Eag/~s Fire Dept. B

INDUSTRIAL B LEAGUE 1 o Fire House I

New Lo k

0 1 0 l O 1

ILWU ! Solar Gasco

re as Fiv

2.

1 0 Ryan No. I O Westerners

BALBOA LEAGUE Monroe Clark Ins 3 o Seedorf B Pepsi Too 2·1 Narmco YBA MUNICliiL LEAGUI Old Town Tam. S 0 S.O, Zoo Cunningham Uph J 2 Div. Highways Brklyn Hgts, fl'. 5 0 Christ Lut E.S.O. Pres. ,t t 1st Meth G. Hill Pres. 3 2 Salv Arm I CHURCH 8 LE"'l,UE 1st Ch. of God S O Cardiff Bop O.B. Bapt. -4 1 Asburv ct North. Pres. J 2 Sett Mem. WOMEN'S LE.GUE Blacks-Blues s 0Lett Overs Foul Outs 3 l Convair Toe Stubbers 3 1 Rohr Vets 3 1 Christ Luth. Jr. c. °' ~·Hu Re':. 2A7 lfAGUE

USD Gridder

3 2 1 .4 0 5

Park Blvd. Methodist v1. La At Kearney Gym Salvation Army A vs. 1st Pres- Normal Hts. M•thodlst vs. ESD t

8:25 -

M•sa Method;st (Ch AA).

,:so - 7:55 - byterian (Ch BB). Christion (Ch BB). 9:00 - Life (Ch BBi.

University of San Diego's and back Walter Cooper·, who football team of next fall is also doubled in brass as a a cinch to ave a new look- basketball starter. five first stringers of last Quarterback Verr Valdez Is/ year's succes;;ful teaiu are no in the service, halfback Joe longer around the A I ca I a McNamara nn into financial ] Park campus difficulties and dropped out, Th e scholastic ax e was and end Tom Zajec graduat. dropped on fullback Duane ed. Four other football play. (Rudy) Rudzinski and re- ers and one basketballer serves e n d Harvey Vicks were dropped for not holding a "C" average. On the brighter side for

Old Town Boptlst

Church

Last Night's R.tsutts Pepsf No. 2. 46, Narmco 24. Rvan Dept. 182 31,

Ofspafchlng,

3 2 2 2 1 • 0.

No, 2 29.

'l.9ou~gh,n~ 2 t•onfr 0 d1"t 21,h O ta~Z:

g~~~~~h 1

/ating, 23. Test Evaluation S'I,

Flight Perform•

February 22, 1958

anfng~t

37, Eagles 31. ' Electric JJ, Astrodynomlcs 30.

l ~'t,ifm;iin, ~I; Untltld, 83 Col of ldllho. 64; Wlllamettr 53. 1 Easitrn Ore!JOl'I, 56: Portland 51.. SA. U,ST Corntll, 73; Brown, 69. St. Francis {Pa.), 55; Yournrtown, S2. Americen U., 13; Lovola

Februa y 18, 195

LOCAL

coach Bob Mccutcheon is the fact seven athletes made tile honor role for having attained averages of a "B" or higher. They were Merle Reed, Ken Les 1 I e, Joe DiThomoaso, Charley Franklin, Al Kish, G<-eg Pearson and C G. Walk- er.

UCLA , 46 S 1 anford. A3 Orego., Slate, 6?· SC, ;o SOUT>ILAND

Builders Down USO, 71-62 VISTA-A Riverside Build- ers basketball team which in- cluded tllree Avocado League coaches defeated University of San Diego, 71-62, at Vista High School here last night. The winners were helped by c~aches John Sandschulte of Fallbrook, Don Hegerle of Es- condido and Waco Hill of Vis- ta, all former college play- ers. Forward Norman Ness hit 23 points to pace Riverside, which broke a 33-33 halftime tie. Dick Murray's 20 points paced the Pionee;·s. USO (62) O F p T Riverside 81:.'} ~1J Murrav ,1' I • • 20 Sondscult,f .4 6 2 U Sanchez,f 5 1 5 11 Ness,f 7 9 .4 23 Turpln,c O O I OHlll,c A O 6 8 Leslle,g 3 5 5 11 He~rle,g • 3 -' 11 Maln~~~k,f J ! '} ;~utfe~~d,g i f 1 ~ To'totalt 22 1123 62 Totals 26 19 23 71 Halftime score-VSD 33, Riverside 33.

Pioneers Test Vista AAU 5 The University o! San DI- ego basketball team will meet the Riverside Builders tomor- row night at the Vista High gym, Pioneer coach Bob Mc. Cutcheon announced yester- day. This Is an added game to the Pioneer schedule which concludes next weekend. The Builders are the Vista U Industrial League champions. In the final two games on the schedule, USD faces Cal Poly of Pomona Friday night at Craw1ord High and Bible Institute of Los Angeles Sat. urday night in Los Angeles_._

Wagner, S3; CCNY, SO. Hartford, 106; Drew, 57. Clark, 83; Middlebury, 6-<. CortlMd TC. 57; Brockport TC. ,,. Plattsburgh Tchrs., 73; Oneonta, 68. SYfl!ICuse, 45; Penn St., 31 , Penn, 87; Dartmouli,, 7-4. Harvard, 59, Priricelon, 5~. NeN Hampr,hire, 73; RhOde !~land, 61. Broome: Tech. 6'-; Paul Smith, 55. 11haca, t7; Clar;:so--, 55 Bloomfirld, 90; Monmouth, 86 Albright, 55 ; Lebanon Vallry 1 ~9. 57. HampC:en-Svdnev, 91 ; Johns Hopkins, 6!. TC. Sl. Erie T,.,ch, 66 ; Cobleskill, 6A. Yal, 78, Columbia, 68 flilewark SL, 102; Newark Engineering, ?'1. MIDWEH Yr. lb'"rfnru, 8i ; Rio Grand,, a2. Marlet a. 93; Hiram, 11. Defiance, 91; Cedarville, 80. K1lam.-i200, 69; Adrian, 57. Central CMo.J. 61; Grecetand, 511, Doane. 79; Clladron. 60. ConcordPJ (NeJ.l, 67; Midlt!nd, 6-'. et&~~n!~ ; si'. Michael's, -49. 1 Willi11rn Je•vel1, BS , Westmlnsti-r (Mo.), 8 \1. 6;n~dict'c, 77 ; Ouir,cy, 62. Mo. Valley, 9-'; Culver StockfM, 7S, Ill. Normal. 70; North~rn 111., 69. Oftawa lKan.), SS ; Baker, 77. Grov• City, 8'; Alliance, 71. Indiana ( Pa. l. 97 ; Edinboro, 65. McKtndrce. 83; Concordia (Mo.I. 75, Villa Madonna, 99; Pik.,.ville, '9.S. ,'riJra".~~- lt E. Central, 5 6.southeutrrn, 62 ; Okl11t. BaPIISI, 58. Central, 99; Scuthwe.i:ern (Ok;la._), 7J.. Nqrthwestern (Okla .), 56; Pt,il11P!. U., ' 2 illlnois Tech. S9 ; Chicago Illini, 57. Carthage, 80; Westmar, 78. Pllltfevlllt SI., 93; N. Central, 75. Moorhead St.. 60; Minn. (Ouluthi, 67. ~~ 1 ~~k;t 1 !:° 6~'j· J~;o~:~! 5 't,~n'.s@~ 5 · St. John'!t (Minn.). 70; St, M8rY'S (~~~nJiaf~ 0 59: Grinnell, 53. Upper Iowa, 16; Cenlr1I (Iowa), 71 . Wi~c. {Milweukeel. 82; Michi9M T"'ch, TO~'lilweuke~ Tech, 86; G WIiiiams, 65. Llncotn, H; McMurrav, 68 Greenville, ~3; Illinois Col, 72. Kr,ox. SS; Chicago, AS, SOUTH JMk!onville, B1; Florida Southern. &11. Washington (Md.), 13; W!tlrn. Muyland, 64 V'111t11m C • rey, 98: Llvlni:iston1, 74. William & Merv. 88; Wash.•Lt:e, n. Roanoke, 73; W&M (Roanoke), e7. Bucknell, 67; Lafll,yetle, Bates, 70 ; MIT, 6~ New Bedford Tech, lU; Bridgewater Col!', 9S; Monmouth, 71. Prlnclpla, 71; Aurora, 5-'. Lakeland, 77 ; Northland, 6R. Cornell (Iowa), 73; Ripon, 68. Union, 89; Belmont, 78. Duke, 68: Ma:ryl,ind, .'.i9. Rollfns, 71; Tampa, 68 Hobart, 65; H11m1lton, 59 Wofford, 64; Davidson, ,2. Newberry, 113; Charleston, 66. High Point, 63; APP81achien, 62. Mt. SI. Mer)''~, 93; Baltimore U, 1,. U. of South, e9 ; Mlss. Col.. ~, Tusculum, 62; Emory &. Henrv. 60, Austin Peay, 89; D. Lipscomb, 11. Oglethorpe, -47; Valdottr1 sr.. .44. Colby. 77; Northeastern. 57 Frostburg, 66; Bow1t S1., 65. SOUT~WEST W Vlrq fnle Wl'"<:l,, 64; w. l ~rty, 51 . W. Virginia Tech, 110; Morria W111rvev. 1 $1 , Joseph's, 83; V1rginio1t, 63. Hfl'nderson, II; Arkan~as SI Tc Col. ol Ozarks, 65 ArkM H U. 46 Colorado SI. u. 74~ urai, st.. ,H. Color11do Mlnr,;,, 70, .• n. l., 47. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Wvoming, J.f, F Nr~immOM AH,

San Diego U. (:irids Named AII-C tholic 'SAN D O - Quarterback • Vern v~aez and tackle John Mulligan, 215, have been hon- ored on the 1957.. Catholi~ .\lJ. America f,;mtball squad select- ed for the Brooklyn Tablet. Valdez, who earned All- America laurels at Antelope :Valley Ja ee two years ago, completed 52 of 110 passes for 811 net yards and 10 TDs. • He punted 35 times for a 43.7 av<'rage. ~an Diego completed sec!md football season lnonth with a 6-3 record.

bruary 24, 19.58

Pioneers Post ecord The U n i v e r s i t y of Sa Diego's Pioneers have ended their basketball season on a losing note, dropping 11 of their last 12 games for an overall 14-11 record. The final blow was an 87- 79 defeat at Los Angeles Biola Saturday night. The Pioneers played the first half of their season with spectacular uc- cess, winning 12 of their Ia starts. Biola, enjoying vast su iority in height, sank 49 pen cent of its shots Saturday night, while USD had to be content wilh 32 per cent. The Los AngPles five led, ,39, at haHtime. SAN Dl&GD 179) BIOLA (87) Murroy,f , GJ r 1 Smothrmntft;,: p 11 Sanchez,f 7 o 2 14 Atherton,f 11,j Turpin,c o o 1 0Mntgmrv,e..-12 4 2 2 Molnes,g 9 6 .c 24 Totbert,g 4 2 2 10 Leslie,g 10 -4 4 2-4 Hafer,g 5 S 1 15 Reed,t 3 o 3 6 Davldson,f o 2 1 2 . Thomene-k,c 1 o o 2 Weltlng,f 2 o 1 ,4 PoJ:tartl,gl301f 1~ 7~ Totals 34 lf U 87 Halftime score: Blo1a -43, San Diego 39. Free throws missed: San Olego-Mur• \ ray 3, Turpin, Thomeczek; Blola-Ather- ton 2, Montgomerv001~ 1 14-11

69.