Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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WttmStoAY Af*ERNOON, bßCEMftfiit «, W — muuwew " —eaiwaw *»wm ■ ll j.i^jji^iuium-B7,tAa TBftEE fdp PAGERS AT LAFAYETTE Ich'bdl art Garditer BarbdUr,’ RodaJd Baber, and Ndtfleet Gardner. These three boys played big parts in the winning of the bounty championship last year, ind they will be eager* that the opposition will have plenty of trouble stopping ibis year. LaFiyette Has two wins and no' losses so far. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stiwmrt). 4 !- _ : Kentucky Gets Pre-Season Vote UP Board Os Coaches Place Illinois Unci, H. C. State. Gets 7tii si EARt tnrttirit (UP Sports Writer) NEW YORK flft- The Univer sity of Kentucky basketball team trjtesf was voted most Ukely to win tne 1951-92 national chapipionship by the leading college coaches who mike up the United Press rating In their preseason estimate, 32 of thb poaches chose Adolph Rupp's NCAA champions 'to wind up the coihiUg season just where they finished In the final 1950-51 ballot- KehtucKy received 345 out of .a XJftrst-Bace votes, two aucond place aha (the fourth-place ballot Under thg ranking, system, a first plgce vote is worth 10 points, a second-place vote nine, and S 6 on doprt'to one point for a 10th place futikdtg which finished fourth ini thk final ratings last spring, was picked to take runnef-up honors. Thfe defending Big Ten champions received two first-place votes but scored hfavlly on secondhand third pUce votfes for a‘total or 167 points. TEAM FROM FAR * WIDE Codch Tippy Dyt’s University of Washington team was fknkgft third, receiving 165 points; Oklahoma A & M, tht dtdendtrig Missouri Vid ley Conference champion which tvound up second in the final ra hngs last season, was placed fourth mb 161 points; and "*■ .1 St. Min'd University, ,of Brook, m, UrM glvin fifth place ranking 4th 152 points. M)t. > Louis, other first-place vote, >! fankbd sixth 'with 113 points, irth Oardlina Stage' wws close tiinß with 111 and Kansas took 1 lip place with. fl6._. i 1 AA final, rounded out the toire .. ■' ... • - I - ... j I . I -i.'-- ' * ■■ - ■ I 10 choices with 58 points. i Coaches who make up the 1951- 42 United Press basketball rating, board Include Everett N. Case, 1 Yankees Add Cards Agree To Ban Widespread Bnadcasls fid Year -*. •* -V V- ■' i 11 Other Major Expected la tomply With Minor Portland By Leo h. petErsen (UP Sports Editor COLUMBUS, , o. <m- The . rtpief which the minor *tMsebdU leagues claim—they. neeth for survival £p pebfed to'ty fortheoming totoy. They seimed tf> have convinced the major leagues that without their help they wepe doomed. The first U> fair hi line with what the mjnqrp want were the New Tore Yankees, who announc ed restrictions fn the radio broad casting 1 and telecasting' (if 'their home ggmeS next season. The St: Louis Cardinals quickly followed suits, announcing they agairf would restrict the broadcasting of their garOes within theif trade area and home network. it meant that tHe Yankees no longet would sell broadcasting rights for national hookups.' There were that other clubs Would follow the policy of the Yankees and CarcUdafe. Only one club, the Chicago White Sox, appeared to be committed to bpgadcgstingr th(V> gables on na tional networks. Gordon McLendon, president of the Liberty Broadcast ing System, (said 'Liberty* had con tracted with the White Sox to their games for the next three years. ' , MORE MINOR MOVES •" 1 T tie minors werii ‘ expected,' tOf [ adopt today an ■ aiftehdment Width players, contenaing that it wlf KMi tto Jfajgmet mSUKtjK I North CarbMha State; E. A. Diddle, I Western Kentucky?, Adolph Rupp, Kentucky; Tdm Scott, North Car -1 bllna, and Cliff WeUa, Tulane. gue teams to have their star plky ers recalled in mid-season. But even if the lhlhhfs ad6pt' ft—and passage appeared to .be assured— the majors Must ratify the action. The minors also were expected to adopt amendments: 1. Providing for ah ''ap&i" clas sification minor teagttf, .which .ev entually whuld permit thi Pacific Coast’ League to' become a major league. . " • ,2. Oranting prgfWohal the right to approach high school players before -they are graduated sb they will be aMa to. cofejSete fbr the services of hmh scheol ath letes on the same basis as ■ other professional sports. ; .'5. Condemning the major league clubs which ran excursions from minor jetighe territory to their home games. „ Dunn lagers WIH(jU| Hard For C^fener Coach Ppul jrortt lng the purm W pdys da’ily at 4 pm- kt 'a rafftd pace iR -an ef ’fbrf to **ip-un dgi club that In thCy'Sfw faew Vdys on the cage Whp arii lAr troth stars as of girls *mrihe < «rylr^ the lo from. Most of these boys have good ngtrlM ability, Although there la < lack .of speedsters, and even, though^thexoach, is not tooj>ptim all comm trom>le. Thalfily player on half o [the boys arc really green at the I e bu‘ I ttitf &&&, r ■ r i. - ■ tmt DAILY RECORD DVNlfill *x “Shoeless” Joe Jackson Pies At The Age Os 62 . GREENVILLE, S. C. —(U7— Shoe teas Job Jackson, 63, key figure In baseball’s- 1919 “Black Sox” scan da} and the min called “the great est hitter that ever Uvea” by Ty Cobb: died last night of a heart attack. Banished frdm baseball for' life is an Wtgrbwth of the scandal, Jackqson Insisted until the last day of tils Ufi that “deep down In my heart I know I’m Innocent.” Jackson and six other Chicago White Sox teammates ware placed on baxtbairs Ineligible list after the 1919 World Saries with Cincinnati. Their banishment followed a fam ous trlil in which it was charged tew White Sox “threw” the series. THE THIRD. OUT Jackson’i family said he died about 45 hiiniftes after he became Ul. HIS last words were “This It it. Obtfdby.” Mrs. Gertrude McKeniia, 1 Jack sdrt’s aistar, a aid the scandal was OeVer dfScUssfcd by members of the lamily because “we had faith in Joe ahid we knew he had done nothing wrong.” Me is survived by his widow, Katie; two sisters, Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. R. ,W. Ellis of Savannah, Ga„ and live brothers, Dave, .Jer ry; Kiri; Ernest and Luther, all of Greenville. , ~ Although acquitted of conspiracy, Jackson, a slugging, outfielder who had a lifetime batting average of THE FOOTBALL CORNER y&;' ' H I Wtlflitl TtlHi HotS)FF THE GRILL SAND WICHES AND | Milkstiakes ' , 4 Mbf Coffee AND Home-Mate lee Cream tMIMH Drive In < t- -’T srf *t,. ■ateuhwMteaMUwi Ev«i|TM. Willi Ftimturgers .356 lor to years In the big leagne never was reinstated. beafonu Entertain Stafe lit Gore Gym : WAKE FOREST. llfl North- Carolina State invades Gote Gym nasium; one Os the few basketball courts where the Wolfpack has lost mort games than It has won, hert tonight. While undefeated State, winner of five Bouthern Conference titles irt a row, will be heavily favored, CoACh Everett Case fekrs a pos sible upset at the hands of Wake Forest’s young squad. Chase said he is “lar from satisfied" with the Showing of the Wollfpack tn its gabies to date. It will be the first time since 1049 that State has played hert. Ih 1947 and again in 1949, the Deacons upsbt the Wolfpack on the Gore hardWOod. State won the only other game it has played here, in 1948. State, victor over Furman and Davidson by impressive . scores, Will be out for Its third conference victory. But Case said "we can’t expect to keep winning unless we improve.” MIGH SCHOOL CHUMS DURHAM—Leiierman Bill Flem ing and sophomore Rudy D’Emilio, two of the probable starters for -i 1 ...* For w««k Endinf DkMi(wv 9, I*sl t- i ... ii .... . i - -• T ' —v * l» 1 T J -FMDAt. DECEMBER V Miami, Fla. a MLOv «p!4t*btirth i. n. 4 • SATURDAY, DCCCMBBR 8 ' Tampa aJvt Brandlii—.4o.o . * ’ _Z‘ ■■■ ’ 1 m 1 ■■ ■ 1 ■ 1 ms "■?*'; 1 1,1 1 •*** • FINAL mi RANK AND UTINB OF TOF 240 TUMS I I | } [! lisi in j| !5~ w^Lth^ ~ S! S! • OateMa-NMw Mm 1 IM IvM m«x. fMS v .CopyXflht ivsi, Iff Mtei ill riefim SrnSoato MflUarlr IfUllWviß • a • • • *lf« - s’— ■ a ; ''ROMAf * a I SkSH door & Mil f WORK I IVIIIdbVTvRIV mHmffl mm BILL HAAtiST , Wake Foreat Fmwird the Duke cagers against Temple hert Saturday night, attended the same Philadelphia high school, Northeast. :—- -r-- |RK jWBVI S\ Stets . 4. mml*Mi l . I *l,-1 f|3||l4|V I ir Ji fiiHl ttl te I If tS&SEm 1 - » M Hal a M ; I | Harry McrffliGw* , Wins Over Ntirdice In Cleveland Bout CLEVELAND. (if) Eight ! heavyweight contender Harry |(at ! thews, fresh froto victory over DUn , ny Nardico In Clevetend’s beat attended “Toyshop” boxing show, announced today he would' cam paign fbr the heavyweight crown. I Matthews Os Seattle, 175 pounds. ! used smart boxing and terrific body blows to win the unanimous 10- : round decision over slugger Nar dico of Tampa, Fla., 176; before 13,413 at the Cleveland Arena last night. Despite this vigtory, Matthews and his manager, Jack Hurley de clared they had given up hope of getting a title shot at light heavy weight champion Joey Maxim and i they would go guhning for Jersey Joe Walcott’s heavy crown. At Santa Rosa, Calif.,* Maxim’s I manager, Jack Kearns, denied to day that the champion was run ! jiing away from Matthews. | Matthews, 29, achieved his 66th consecutive victory; but, as a 4-1 favorites he had more difficulty than was expected. He made the mistake of trying to slug with ex plosive Danny in. the early rounds. As a result Matthews Was rocked several times in the third session. Shrewd Hurley advised Him tb concentrate bn boxing at lottg rahge ! after the third, and by the ninth ; round, Nardico Was So well beaten . that twb rigtlt* smashes to the body almost crumbled him. EJiI E IVR WU V).fr ■ fJw** ■■ • Hot Gli PAGE FIVE NATIONAL LEADERS DURHAM—Duke's bick Groat and Temple’s . *UI - Cfird against the Owls, were «ne- “ tvto In most points among, the IQ&- - Jor colleges last season, Groat with 831 potUtS and Mlkvy with 738 ~ . _ • - • ■ JIV *'** ■ , mk,£. LEI'S fl 14 Hour Road; _ Truck Terminal @) E “ And Wrecker Service pmm ~ : - 20S2 ’ : FAYETTEVILLE HWT. DUNN, N. C. .' :ai . (lint’s @) 'For the care your £ar deserves" ' - Pfione 2C90 FOBt y • Mr- £ ■ . ' .« % . # Movie Clear Pictures * # Studio Clear. Sound # Superb Performance ruiuiecqu^meiH You're Sure To Score famous Fountain! I ■ fff % « m Ji • — ;k; > *S| I IIVM § • 1 '.*l
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1951, edition 1
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