Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Kentucky Grid Coach Proposes Home Talent Only For Colleges - - —.. _ - x. miiu iu... Vintnairor o KonHflil As Anf.Af.ctatfl ; LEXINGTON, Ky. OB The Uni versity of Kentucky called on other major athletic powers today tq ■trike at “the evils attendant upon recruiting of players by following ifc example in banning out-of-state recruiting. 'Kentucky, a national power in both football and basketball, an nounced last night that no longer would it seek out non-Kentucky players for its teams. -Football Coach Paul “Bear” Bry aht, who made the surprise an nouncement after his return from Kentucky's 20-7 win over Texas Christian in the Cotton Bowl, said the action was taken because Ken tucky’s out-of-state recruiting had been Widely criticised by other col leges. ROOT FOR THE HOME BOYS : “We have confidence in the abil gy of Kentucky boys to stand toe : FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ' John K. Snipes :: Office is located in FCX - Building Dunn, N. C. Phone 2254 FEEL AWFUL? PUI TO COLD W* mj* m* symptomatic POO RELIEF tfatjKjirtt * Refrigerators - * Freezers * Ranges • * Water Heaters * Ironers * Washers ; There’s No Point Sdnf , Without Rot PpiSt “ ** - BATON'S PERFECT sk>n / n Micha.l AND CO. TUC ft AV Tl GUABISG CONTRACTORS int HAT f f PONDS CLEARING BULLDOZING FREE ESTIMATES ~ «fisulation serves you so many ways. It reduces fuel bills, tuts dawn on outside noises, adds to your safety because it is fireproof .. and makes your home more comfortable, prevent ing drafts from walls and ceilings. Phone for * free estimate* SASH DOOR & MILLWORK PHONE 2124 P<m ' l DUNN, N. C. ipßttußaiSMfiai ■ : K-9 ' ' ' ■ I * RVIII UUlliy I win ■J/ PylL'ra ' ' K.? pi’&s ' r to-toe With those of neighboring states,’ 1 said Bryant. “We are con fident that if other institutions will follow, the evils attendant Upon re cruiting will be ended.” Bryarit’s football squad of 75 men numbers 36 non-Kentuckians, in cluding star passer “Vita “Babe" Parilli of Rochester, Pa. The Wildcat basketball team, currently rated No. 2 in the na tion by the United Press Board of Coaches, includes seven non-Ken tuckians on its 20-man roster. That figure does not include seven-foot All-American center Bill Spivey of Warner-Robins. Ga„ who is under temporary suspension at his own request. At Owensboro, Ky., where the Wildcat basketball team crushed Mississippi last night 116 to 58, bas ketball coach Adolph Rupp refused to comment on Bryant’s statement. PROVISION FOR SONS Despite Kentucky’s new policy, Pro Golfers Wear Topcoats In L. A. "Frosty" Tourney . LOS ANGELES (IP A closely knit field of 145 well-bundled golf ers opened fire today in the first round of the winter tour’s “big money” tournament, the 72-hole *17,500 Los Angeles Open. Wrapped in sweaters and top coats, early starters waded over swank Rivera’s frost-bathed fair ways and greens as early morning temperatures dipped to the mid 30’s for the third consecutive day. Late threesomes to the tee, in cluding defending champ Lloyd Mangrum and the bulk of the name pros, were more fortunate as brisk breezes whipped the greenery dry. Chief threats to Mangrum were Henry Ransom, Chicago; Cary Mtddleeoff, Memphis; Johnny Palm er, Charlotte; Jim Ferrier, San Francisco; Julius Boros, Southern Pines Jackie Burke, Jr., Houston, and Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calif. LaFayette Boys take Another Win; Fading Girls Fall To B'dway In a double-heacj|er played at Broadway on Tuesday night, the Broadway girls held one of Har nett’s top girls teams, LaFayette, to 25 points in taking an eighteen point victory over the visitors. In the second game of the Lee County twin-bill, the visiting LaFayette boys trounced the home teams by a score of 64-24. Hazel Whitfield I'd the offense for theWinntng gir* with 23 points. Teammates Thomas and Sarah Bucharpn scored 12 and t points. All o' the Broadway guards played •»* excellent game. AlP'gie Clay, Who usually scores ar /und 26 points alone, got 14 points (Ho lead the visitors, and Bobbie Lewis got 8. The LaFayette boys so impressed however, a handful of out-of-state players will make Wildcat teams ih the future. That’s because the school will permit ks many as five foot ball scholarships per year to be gW en to non-Kentuckians. “This provision is to include son* and brothers of alumni,” Bryant explained. “But in all instances, these out-of-state students must seek us out and apply for the schol arships.” Bryant called upon Kentucky al umni and friends in other states “to desist from any recruitment on our behalf." He asked that “our colleagues in our neighboring states notify me if they learn of any such activity.” The coach predicted that, had the school continued to recruit non. Kentucky players, “the good rela tions between the University of Kentucky and her neighbors would deteroriate, and the good name of Kentucky would suffer. Rising Chico Vejar Vs. Bolanos Tonight NEW YORK HP Young Chico Vejar’s scramble up the stairway to the stars may be blodked tonight at Madison Square Garden by the des cending Enrique Bolanos. Vejar, university freshman and welterweight rookie, faces the stif fest test of his brief, brilliant fis tic career in the television 10-roun der with veteran Bolands, a slick Mexican from Pasadena. Calif. At 20, Vejar of Stamford, Conn., is rated a “comer” because he won 36 of 37 bouts in less than two years of professional fighting. And his only loss was on a wldelV dis puted split decision to Eddie Com po, Sept. 21. He knocked out 22. At 27 Bolanos is regarded as "slipping” because of his spotty re cord in 1951, when he won put three of nine bouts and had two draws. He lost three decisions and was knocked out the lightweight Cham pion Jimmy Carter. However, the Mexico-borp boxer puncher from Pasadena has been a top-fllghter who campaigned very successfully as a lightweight and hopes now to do likewise as a wel terweight. the Broadway coach that he made the statement that he thought that LaFayette had one of the strongest i and smoothest high school quints that he had ever seen. Two good reasons for the com ■ ment of the Broadway each were : cents-’ rW-'it.vdreijs* wbo scored 22 and forward Ronald Baker who scored 18 potato. The' two La- Fayette cagers are steady perform ers *ho nearly always comp up with a lop peHfennance. Gardner Bar bour tossed in 14 points -. nr the winners. Norman Phillips and Walt Thom as led the scoring for Broadway with 0 and 6 points. Senior Game Tomorrow MOBILE, Ala. (IP! The North and South squads went through their final workouts today for the third annual "pay-for-play” Senior Bowl game here tomorrow. This is the only bowl game in which the competing players are paid for their services, with mem bers of the winning team each re . ceiving SSOO and the losers S4OO each. A crowd es 20,000 is expected for (he game, and the most interested spectators will be professiohal foot? ball scouts assigned to, lineup po tential stdrs for the National Foot ball League. The South has won the previous two games, but the North, boasting a well-coordinated running and passing attack, was favored by one touchdown in tomorrow’s tilt. BASKETBALL BESULTS By UNITED PRESS . EAST West Virgnia 180 NYU 75 Niagara 74 Tempe State Ariz 42 Qpeens NY 72 Bates 58 Siena 06 Temple 48 Seton Hall 77 West Kentucky St. 65 MIDWEST Beloit 34 Washington (Mo.) 21 Bradley 68 Aribona 50 Duquesne 71 Cincinnati 41 t Missouri 76 Ft. Leonard Wood 47 Oklahoma.Bl Colorado 52 Phillips Kentucky 116 Mississippi 58 Florida 84 KUbufh M Louisville 60 Villanova 68 tJtoh i» Tyler (Tex.) 85 CRurdsa city M Los Angeles Col.-50 Grant Tech 45 San Jose State 51 Oregon 49 CARKASQUKLL stdNß fßft DAtt* RECORD, fttWit. tt, ft Erwin Tmim tdk« Wins Froiti Imsm Erwin High basketball {earns took a doubliheader frbm Benson eariief in the week when this girls won ty a 47 to 40 score and the Boys took a 47-SB victors’. ; i Once more the sensational, high scoring freshman paced the Erwin offinse. Jerry Mathews; the tall, happy Surprise at Erwiß, High this year, scored 34 points agatost Ben son. The tall redhead h$S givfen Erwin a team that is a’ definite threat to the county croton even though the record up itatil now doesn’t bare this out. Doris Oldham tossed in 11 ]>ointo for the winners and Deloret Mason did the best job on defense. Rose Dixon led the Benton girls again and this time with 16 points, and Betty Bell added 12 points to the total. Pat Gregory and Gwen Johnson were the defensive leaders, Erwin took A six-point Jeacl ih the first quarter, and that Was just about the difference. ERWIN 14 10 U- 12-47 BENSON 8 14 16 B—4o The sharp-shooting Erwin boys were impressive In their Win over the Johnston County team. During one portion of the game, the boys in red and white hit 8 of 10 field goal attempts which is remarkable snooting for any basketball team George "Dead-Eye" Earnshqw :ed. the scoring with 17 points, and George Lucas popped in 13. The two Georges give Erwin a strong outside attack. Devon Stewart gave the opponents a difficult time with his guarding. t Jack Lyles was the big gun for Benson with 15 points, and Robert Smith was the defensive leader The Erwin boys are in the thick of the Harnett Conference race with a 4-1 record. The only loss was to undefeated LaFayette. ERWIN 10 11 16 14-47 BENSON 7 9 5 8—29 CHRISLER DEFENDS FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES (IP Fritz Crisler, director of athletics at the University of Michigan, came to the support of college football to ■ day with a withering attack on “self-appointed reformers” who want to de-emphasize the sport. “There is nothing wrong with college football today,” said Cris ler. “The only place where there should be any de-emphaslzing is in proselyting. I believe that could be curbed if the college presidents would take a hand at it. The only trouble in college football comes from too many self-appointed re formers who do some hysterica’' thinking.” <« 1 CVI U4MIA CLEAR - BRILUANT - ROCK-STEADY T#, | L W lilllM True Blacks, Grays and Whites GOLDEN JUBILEE TELEVISION FIRST ' “tYES, me feature sylvania Golden Jubilee TV bd» © |gs| PERFORMANCE cause these wcmdetful new sets have all the feo> jSSffliffi m ml tare* you wanL Supcfb reception on all channels, even WMipWmMm first in difficult “fringe areas.” The sound system It of it - JhK‘»| BEAUTY concert quality, -\nd the cabinets are fine furniture. J&l H HH - Period styling in selected mahogany and ether tradi* hKBBM! first tional woods or striking modem blondes with hand* rubbed finishes. IN VALUE *6— i t_ W I V The McKinley # . TkeCoolidf' ) n •“F ,b, I FEATURES ■ I ] 'y :< N I \ l mm a JhA - m jmmi - 4 I liPf "• Va« College Basketballers Make Comeback In Se Conference angry pack of Kentucky Wildcats clawed Its wax back totoard the basketball heights today with the greatest scoring spree in its colo ful history. Starting from their 6ne-pbtat upset at the hands of St. Louis in the final rdund of the SUgar Bowl tournament last week, the Wild cats made their “comeback appear ance” at Owensboro, Ky.„ a rousing success last night by crushing Mis sissippi, 116 to 56, In a Southeastern Conference game. In addition to setting a Ken tucky scoring record, the barrage nlso set a new record for the con ference. THRILL THE HOME-TOWNERS Cliff “The Cat” Hagan, who is filling In at center In the absence of seveh-foot Bill Spivey, led the assault with 37 potato on 10 field goals and 17 free throws. Bobby Watson was next high scorer with Angler-Benhaven Gaines Lead Harnett Tonight A full schedule is slated tor to night in the ffarttott Conference. High School teams will meet in gyms at Boohe Trail. Benhaven, Erwin, and Lillington. The top contests should result at the Benhaven gjm with teams from Angler as the opponents. The girls and boys could have good, close ball games. The Benhaven girls’ team gets the nod in what may be an easy win, but if the Angier girls can hit the basket, the game will be a tigh battle. The boys game rates a toss-up. iCUB-RED TRADE CHICAGO —(IP)— The Chicago Cub 6 swapped righthanded pitcher 1 Frank Hiller yesterday for right hander Willard Ramsdell of the Cincinnati Reds. Hiller won six and lost 12 for the Cubs last season while Ratas dell was winning nine and losing 17. Hiller’s earned run average < Tv'as 4.8 S and Rfunsdell's 4.04. i - -1; tl, and wu fitting, R^the angriKt mood, fc touhd”lttoK behind by 36-17 at the end of the first period. And then it was 0-28 at the half. Wildcat subs started ap pearing In the second half But still The Amazing Wildcats wta stole last nighte shoto from a thundering upset. West Virginia’s 100 to 75 conquest of ‘previously unbeaten New York U. at New York’s Madi son Square Garden. NYU Went into the game with a 12-game winning streak, longest in the nation,-and a ranking as the No. 7 team. But West Virginia which hit on 50 per cent of its shots in the first half, was led by Harry Moore with 26 points and Mark orkman with 24. The Coats-Erwin boys’ game will be Interesting in that it will prove whether the Coats boys' have be come a threat after their win over Boone Trail or If It was just an upset. If the Coats boys have found strength, then it will be another test for the good Erwin boys’ team. COULD BE^BATTLE The two games at Boone Trail should end’ with each school tak ing ,a. win. The Lillington girls will be favored, and the Boone Trail boys get the favored role. The visiting girls have hot and cold nights, however, and they must have a good night to wta. The home team boys have been hot arto cold also, but they still get the nod over a team with one conference wta in five games. Buies Creek and. Anderson Creek will undoubtedly split their twin bill. The B. C, boys are heavy favorites ever the Cellar dwellard, and the up-and-coming Anderson Creek lassies shouldn’t have too touch trouble with the Buies Creek ;*’ w 'toho- have yet to get a win. tmvt mumw, tmai i, But " other toatM ratae | Bonter dampaHto wlth a 59-47 wta over Neto Mexico; Seton i Hall, ranked No. 14, drubbed West- i ern Kentucky 77-65: Duquesne, NO. I 19 crushed Cincinnati 71 to 41; i while in a mild upae{, Louisville i tied for No. 19, downed VUlanovaA i ranked No. 12, 90 to 68; Florida edged Auburn 64-63, In : the Southeastern Conferenoe; Ok- 1 lahoma downed Colorado 61 to 52, in the Big Seven; Hampden-Sydney l beat 'Virginia 67 to 56; and North ( Carolina downed Maryland 61-47, : - I. MU ■ Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. ; „ ■ -a 1 HATCHER AND SKINNER 01 * L S” n 5E 2447 W. BROAD SIT. DUNN, N. C.R 1 ■ :i SALES SERVICE A Big Complete Shop 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SB (W 6000 USD CSS W, S S. MOTOR (0. ih the Southern Ctnrerehfce. T6NIGHTS CAGE LINtUP Washington, the nation’s fifth ranked teaih, faces Idaho to a Pacific Coast Conference® game. The Oklahoma Aggies, the natiod's top defensive team and ranked 17th by the board of coaches, meets DePaUl, the sixth best offensive team, in an interest tag clash of the “irresistible force and the Immovable wall.” Other leading games include:* South Carollna-Davldson in ~th Southern Conference, Furman vs Miami, and I rCsbyterran-Cltadel.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1
4
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