Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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bWNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1951 »y ogc*» Suit (United Fran Sparta Writer) NEW YORK (W Despite the mud-bath, there will be good col taie hadrethail this season tod Kentucky’s Wildcats, their whiskers stated by the hoc math or scaixml, rtgurac today to be right up there a at the top. again. Proving that the tans haven’t lost faith In the sport, there were more than 10,000 fans at the first professional doubleheader last weak at Madison Square Oar den-scene of meet of the “dumps” which ttirnlioi il to Utaek out the tame. And then win be plenty of Stem to watch. Kentucky, with an aU vetaran team, looms as the nest in the land. Tile wildcats have seven foot Bill Spivey,* Frank Ramsey, Cloff Hagan, Shelby Llnvfile. Bobby Watson and Lucian Whitaker. The race for national honors shapes up this way; 1, Ken tucky; t. minoU; 3,8 t John's; 4, St. Louis, and B, Dayton. Benton HaU could sneak up in there somewhere, as could Holy Crocs, Oklahoma A&M, Moral Carolina State, Kansas or Wyoming, m. Illinois, sparked by Rod Fletcher and with Irv Bemoras and Bob w Peterson In support, looks like the certain class of the Big Ten. St John’s has the Eastern spotlight with Bob' Zawoluk, Jack McMahon, Rea McOihrray sad ar she foot, seven Inch freshman hope named Jim Davis. Backbone of the St. Louis ambitions are Fred Kovar, Ray Sonnen benr and Ray Stainer, while Dayton’s two big men will be six foot, 10 inch Monk Mainake and Leland Norris. Sectional leaden look to be; New England, Holy Cross; Mid west. Illinois; Southwest, TCC; West, Washington; Missouri VaUey, 4 St Louis, and Rookies, Wyoming. Caution should be exercisod to avoid condemning the terrifically great majority of players never touched by the summer scandal. And you’ll be seeing a lot of great-and honest t hardwood dandies this Most of the kids were Just as shocked as you were when they heard about the big fix. They’ll be scrupulously careful and play Just that much harder as a result. It should make for a fine basketball season. And already the battle cry across the land Is “Beat Kentucky.” TOP PRO PLAYERS LOS ANGELES. (IP) Deacon Han Towler of the Los Angeles Rams, leading ground-gainer in pro w football, and halfback Dub Jones r of the Cleveland Browns today top ped nominees tor the second an-/ nual All-Star pro bowl football League by vote of the coaches, pro bowl director Paul J. Schissler an nounced. ’ ihdSl [heavy! Trlnf* £ lnritnl Hmij frqjy (jggjjjy f 1 Ai- * rjßff Heme OlKg. Phan* 3138 mult WIWO I alia H 1 Foy R . SEVERAL GOOO I | _ *■■■ | MULES J u See BUD NORMS . ONE MILE FROM - DUNN ON w n h NEWTON GROVE HIGHWAY 1 i - - - 1 ■" * Lenoir-Rhyne Accepts Bid To Pythian Bowl HICKORY Iff) Lenoir-Rhyne, the North State Conference cham pion, will play in the Pythian Bowl i football game at Salisbury Dec. 8 and today oonatdertd a bid to the Tangerine Bawl at Orlando, Fla. Teams being considered for Bear opponents In the Pythian Bowl in clude undefeated Emory and Hen ry, Morris-Harvey, Western Mary land and Randolph Macon. 1 North State teams are not mein berg of the National QoHettat Ath letic Association, therefore are eli gible to participate in the Tanger ine Bowl. Coach Clarence Stasvich said however that a Florida trip would Interfere with’Christmas va cations. . c'T* —u ifc - M HtIASCD as a Me agent by the Phlladalphla Ragles, Bosh Pritch ard, veteran pro halfback. Km bean sighed by the -N«* .Yalta Giants and will play far the pay of 11,000 a game. (HttrmHemtU) CARS - TRUCKS Dunn High Begins Cage Practices Basketball is underway at Dunn High. Coach Paul Waggoner has bead giving the boys fundamentals and conditioning for about three sessions now, and there is not much that can be learned about the new proepeote as yet It looks as If Dunn High can prepare Itself for another sports season of gloom. Although it Is too early to know much about the abilities of the material on hand, the hoys that will make up this year’s team will have to be green because there are only two varsity holdovers from last season and one of them saw very limited action. ONLY ONE VETERAN Tommy Waggoner, the standout throughout the grid season, win most likely lead the team through the cage season Also. Tommy was the leading scorer for the team through the last few games last season, and he will undoubtedly be depended on to Carry the weight this season. The other holdover is Claude Pope who was Scarcely used. Twelve ooys have reported for practice, three of whom are JV graduates. Tommy Waggoner, Claude Pope, Charlie Dorman, Don Johnson, E. B. Dixon, Harvey El dridge, Doug Overman,' Daley Goff, DOc Corbett, Sherrill ~t G oodman, Jimmy Silta, and Corbett Hartley are the boy who are battling for starting positions. The coach says that the boys are eo green that another full week of conditioning and fundamentals will be'given them before they will be ready for scrimmaging. The season is here, but the out look in unknown. Southwestern Con. : Title Is Involved By ED FIT* (DP Sparta Writer) DALLAS, Tex. (W Southern Method Isis’s stubborn Mustangs hold the key to the Southwest Con ‘ ferenoe’s craay-quUt pattern today as the race moves Into its climac tic finale. Three clubs still have'a chance for the coveted Cotton Bowl date with Kentuoky New Year’s Day— but not the Mustangs. BMU meets pace-setting Texas Christian’s Cinderella teaqi Satur day at Fort Worth ana must come up with an upest' Baylor and Teaas, are to hen any xhance at i aHting their hands oft a slice of the rich melon that will be cut be tween the New Year’s Day Bowl : I .Kll TCU has to do to go cotton f bowling la win or tie. * , i The squabble over the ehamofcm* f ship atUl has limitless poesttXlltiee, [ but last week’s result completely < wiped out Rice’s bowl hopes and > left thoee of Baylor and Texas rooking perilously. Os scene, Texas and Baylor eaoh win have a little job at whining on Its own to do this weok before they con hope to cosh In on any con tribution BMD might make In their behalf. RIVAL CATTLES Texas pljifs its traditional game with Texas ARM at College Station Thursday and must win or the Longhorns can hang up their suits without any personal worries about the outcome of Saturday’s garnet. Beyter tackles Rice at Houston Saturday and must at Bast salvage a£to“» have a semblance of s As f«r M the title |s oonoerned. either TCU or Baylor could win It outright. r dr TOT could figure In a 'i eo-championshtp WHh Rice and Tttos or w tri-championship with Baylor and Texas. -•*<: > Precedent of giving the bowl bid to the team irttteh won over its frilow-champion would take care Mall of those riteattons bdt the angle. Them. TOT btet Baylor, wan beat TOT and Rbylor beat I*as. leaving the choice up to tbo conference executive commit , ***» to that ease It would share the title with TCU and Mm. both of which lost to Texas. ' , 1 1 * KNICKS’ HOPES SHOULD SOAR WITH THIS BIG GUY 6 B ■mßgmmr I^E| WSr ini 1 W' taHjl«* X- i If * wnXI WHBt j|p||sK t I I I ■ ■ I ■ - ■ PRACTICINO for their opened Nov. 10 In New York, the New York Knlcks look up this aeason to a 6-toot [ 8-inch giant, Herb Scherer, doing the posing here as Coach Joe Lapchick and team members look on. The Knlcks play 36 games In the pro cage loop. flnttmationalj Unbeaten Teams Have Easy Go Gushing Opponents Saturday • By CARL LUNDQUIST (United Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK —Oh— It was up to Tennessee's tackling terrors today to determine whether the nafton’f list of perfect-record college foot ball teams will remain at 17 for the 1961 season-and It waa a pretty good bet they would keep it that way. All of the other teams on the list have completed their regular seasons, but Tennessee tdeg to make it 10 In a row In a wind-up this Saturday against Vanderbilt. There were five major teams— Tennessee, Michigan State, Mary land, Princeton, and San Franetacc —on the list, all with nine-straight triumphs. The others Wound up their campaigns over the weekend and did it rather handily. Michigan State punished Colorado 45 to 7; Maryland was merciless to West Virginia 64 to 7; Princeton topped Dartmouth 18 to g, and San Fran cisco won from Loyola of Loe Angeles in a Sunday game, 30 to 2 Tennesse won No. 0 from Ken tuck. 38 to 0, with an earn that made the pre-game hoopla for traditional contest slightly ELUSIVE BOWLS So far only two of the 17 teams on the list are Involved In bowl games and post-season contests. * Maryland and Tennemee will battle It out in the Sugar Bowl News Year's Day. Princeton of the majdr powers and Valparaiso of the tittle tough iee emerged with a special distinc tion. They were the only team* on the list which had perfect records for two consecutive mo Sons. Princeton’s Tigers made it 33 In a row by beating Dartmouth, while Valparaiso previously had wound up is campaign with its 31st straight win. Last season there were 30 per- Charlotte Cage Tourney DAVIDSON W—Paul Scott, ath letic director at Davidson College, said today a four-team basketball tournament will be held at Char lotte Dae. 39-gO. Seott said teams from Davidson, Georgia Tech and South Carolina already had agreed to compete and the fourth team Is expected |o be named by tcowxwv. Tlw dates coincide with those of the Dfade Classic at RMafc&but Scott said that was not Intention al. -I don’t think it can ho towa •ft competition,” he saidi' Us 11 1 J|,|| ;V ' 11 ' ""*j |V 1 ; "" jR" - sect-record teams, but only three major elevens went the entire dis tance unscathed. Oklahoma and Wyoming along with Princeton were the big timers in 1950. The unbeaten list: NINE VICTORIES Maryland, Bucknell Pa., Ten neesee, Valparaiso Ind„ Prince ton, San Francisco, Michigan State, Northern Illinois State. EIGHT VICTORIES College of Emporia Kan., Bioomsburg Pa. Teachers, West ern Maryland, South Dakota Mines, Illinois Wesleyan. SEVEN VICTORIES Lawrenae Wls. SIX VICTORIES Susquehanna Pa., Trenton N. J. Teachers, Bt. Michael's Vt. 1 -I-"- . mmmm- «■«■■»» ■» ——» ~ ■ ■» y ■ ' ■ 1 " >■■■""*»'' iniiiiq sill ;; .> . ” • V, / { I l • J|; Thwrw ore two simple reasons why you save money llilgglhgl mi nllglll j Fint, you ind —m, ferUblt fiab w th* road.” TXa Sdvar adyUM I I I V* Mb ftA JM Mi I AAR Ml JM I bPO Kentucky Coach Praises Blocking Os Rugged Vols By JOHN G. DIETRICH (United Press Sports Writer) - LEXINGTON, Ky. OP) After viewing movies of the 28 to 0 licking Tennessee gave his Ken tucky team Saturday he felt a little better about the game, because; “In my opinion, that is the best team and greatest squad Gene ; Bob Neyland has produced at ( Tennessee. It’s hardly a disgrace to lose to a team like that.” Bryant is well qualified to oom pare the current Tennessee team with those of the past. He played against three Neylsnd-coaehed teams as an undergraduate at Ala bama, ud has been on n oppos ing coaching staff, either as assis tant at Vanderbilt and Alabama or head coach at Kentucky, on eight or nine other occasions. After watching the films, Bryant jones scores six I int#s As Browns Bounce Bears Ul Ll , e^i.dr VTUiningrofi vnvwv In Win Ov«r Un Ah*lm (United Press Sgbrta new york They were singing songs of gratae today for Dub Jones, the unsung hero of ths Cleveland Browns The fleet halfback, hailed by Coach Paul Brown as the dsaef underrated player to the National Football League, tied a 22-year-old pro reoord yesterday by MlMiß' six touchdowns as the Browns'wrf loped the Chicago Bean 42 to *t at Cleveland. It was the greatest Individual commented, “I'm satisfied that my boys played as well as they wqrt able to under the clrcumstanoea In fact, we played a pretty gaud boll game. 1 * IMPRESSIVE MpCKING But ha shock his head sadly and said, "What tremendous blocking they have. That's the strongest part of their game-but they’re Just great all the way round.” 'The Kentucky ooach said the two Tennessee offensive guards, John Michels and Francis Holohan, ana blocking back Jimmy Hahn form as fine a blocking team as ean be found any place. “Actually, we moved the ball fairly well on them - our net yardage looked low because we got caught trying to pass se' eesj times,” Bryant pointed out. “iViiail hurt us was gtvinc; up thf tau 1 too many times Rithoftt ktovng j three times on- interceptions twice on fumbles.” ’S As a result of the tuoky will enter the Cotton Bewl at Dallas New Year's Day as one of ths few teams, periiaps the find, to play In a. major hotel game after suffering four losses. • Nevertheless, most of the 86,000 who saw Saturday* game, fans, writers, or professional football man, were satisfied that Kentucky will give a good account of itself against the Southwest Conference champion, whoever IS may be.’ EARL HAWIIY OH CO, . «• '*;t is%t } ’'■{£■*? '•' 'V ; ‘ *y Wholesale Dealer {fljjijO) ,-p ‘ ‘ ; PAGE FIVE j e toufhdiwir wii »dsf% |«*Jee toaes he handled r t*e bail That in Itself waa an I anuudng feat, but the . tope etar refused to taka all the t CREWJ^ I^ 1 tofttoHto said tem, whoee t r a|b6emqr Si Itoly exceeded by his to tlSMtod touchdown sonmoferoft:. f tf&Sm <Udnt Mart ” parade until the aabmt# period, t when he first bulled eTOpr yards . for a score and later talltod, nn a r 31-yard pass from quartorltaete-Gtto ) Graham. |He got tw» mow In the ■ third parted an rone of Prowl 37 I yards, than rounded out hie-one man show m the final period on another Graham paib and A) 43-yard I dash. I An awed crowd oft 0,969 at ) Cleveland sat In on this first formal ; meeting of the Bean, Who are one of the pioneer members of the > league, and tb* ugtftert Browns. L who won NAir ttttas to the old All - America Conference and now seem i Headed forth& seeQ&d straight to ■ the NFL, RUGGED BATTLE It probably was ona of the rough est games to history, -telth the of flclals calling -37 penalties for 374 4 yards. The Bears especially suffer tvd by the excessive whistfe tooting, . ukutirß tackle eoewi L Wabur: Eu i W'4-’ t rentork that “tttey pptel <ge„-.’ . everythin* except » • j* -i, the Washington ftedti. . riu,* ( ,o” Angelea Raws -a. .. ~t. t.” Nkw York Qisnts kao.i „ tt . Uhicngo Cardinals IB u. *. QBB3rgh Bteeters nipped *> jaditphia Eagles IT to 13, and (•-. New York Yanks tied the San Frttodsco Forty-Nlfiers 10 to 16. Washington’s upset victory Over the slams allowed the idle Detroit , Urnia to move into first place in ItftoMttiotuil Conference. ; —'*• .• ~
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1951, edition 1
5
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