wONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1951 . wm Vfiipp ncro \ II THANKS ti the brilliant playing | of tennis Frank Sedgman j XabOve) at Sydney, Australia, the i)avis Cup went back into a vault Down Under tor another year. The ! (Aussie net star’s three-day per formance put him above any jfeateur player in the world, fmlgrnan is weighing offers to be j B professional.' (International) J READ AND USE CLASSIFIED ADS am aw so infofrriation Will BE kiven. Please 1o not ask hwi This Size Type 3c Word TIMES' ONLY tl.a§ phlMEl ONLY MM Alford Minimum toe Bans m i ifcßates <*»*... 99 Wo* V l FQW gAt-K l|St BALE: For good mules and hprse-drawn implements see Bud Norris, one mile from DUnn on Nbwton Grove Highway. McLamb j&cWpery Cdf'Ste., DUnn, N. c. the product for you to bug. Ydj TUI find a complete line of waYn] FEED at raStaOM BVeP'L'f Dunn. 8-It-ts-c FOR SALE: Nice gentle pony, black mare. 8 years old. Weighs about 600 lbs. Bee Grover Henderson at Quinn’s. 13-10-ts-c EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH; (L We OtwMntee: tP furnish everything needed to build your house—except framing Umber. Save money, time and worry Msg|MM| For the ultimate in fine dry 3 cleaning try ourservice just once y^.L [. . w 9 cesses to give your clothes the best possible V: ■ care. Call 24«0 today and your clothes will be Sanded y ° U * • ‘ * e *?* rV f i * —. Grid Teams Scrap In Bowls Tomorrow KBspfc' m DUW! UlHfflr Flwlw iHw fcOf As Undefeated Powers Tangle Ruqged Defense Aaainst thc show that will go on p** promises to be a good one. part.rul- Poteitf Offense Slated ariy u the mein dish is anything BY UNITED PRESS like the appetizers of last Saturday College football rings in 1952 to- The East-West, North-South and morrow with an 11-game bowl pro- Cigar bowl games kicked off the gram and the fervent hope that holiddy feast with thtpe fine cop the problems of the new year will tests. The East, with Vie Jftno prove simpler than those of the wicz. Dick Kazmater and A1 De old. row starring, shaded the favored Approximately 400,000 fans will West 15 to 14; The South with Fred sit in on the 11 games >.r crowds Benn Ors completing 14 or 31 passes ranging from 100,000 at the Rose for 272 yards, came from behind to Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., to 5.000 beat the North 20 to I*, and Brooke at the Steel Bowl in Birmingham, Army Medical Center, “woti the Ala. Cigar" by beating the Cartip Le- Radio and television will carry jeune Marines 20 to 0, on three sec accounts of the games to uncount- ond-half touchdowns, ed millions across the country. II- The last-minute news from the linois’ clash with Stanford at Pask- bowls concerned mostly injured dena will enjoy the full treatment players. Admitting that all reports of national radio and -TV. Both the must be taken with tongue in cheek Sugar Bowl and Grange Bowl will and that many stars will recover feature local TV and national radio miraculously over-night. broadcasts while the Cotton, Gator, Sun, Tangerine and Salad bowls NEW ORLEANB (If Tennessee’s will have radio broadcasts. crippling blocking was held the key The show will go on, but -with to the Sugar Bqwi game today as ominous imports that tomorrow’s both teams skipped, through token program will mark the last of its workouts in their final prep for kind. The trend seems sifrongty tomorrow’s game. ' away from the bowls, attacked on Tennessee has great tunning and all sides by reformers ond educa- pretty good passing, but the pha tots. lanx of the boiie-VattUftg blockers BOWL FUTURE IN DOUBT is t}w keyto thiS team f S'SUccess. Even While many debated the poach Paul Bryant of Kentucky, merits of abolishing the bowls, Loy- for one, said, “blocking makes this ola of California and San Francisco team greatl - .They’ve ‘‘got" five or decided to abolish football itself. six of the greatest blopkert I’ve ever TOR SALE: One mule in good condition. Six years old and weighs 900 pounds. Is broken to work anywhere. See D. J. McLaurin, Dunn, Rt. 2. 12-28-3tp go****** TOR RENT: A farm—4s acres. Four acres of tobacco. See C. A. Gainey, Dunn, Rt. 1. 12-20-60-p | TOR RENT: A five room" house at 106 West C. St. Erwin, N. <3. fee W. T. Messer, Rt. 3, Dunn. 12-26-st-p. APARTMENT FOR RENT: three large rooms and pantry. Hot water. Semi-private bath. 701 S. Mag nolia Ave. Call 2958 or see 703 S. - Magnolia Ave. 13-27-3 t-p 1 FOR RENT: Large dwelling in i fourth block from business section V in Dunn. Available Jan U See 1 white or colored. Job for m<Jn and woman. Apply at once. Howard Farms, Dunn, N. C. 12-28-3tp FARM FORWENT: 7 acres tobac -6 co, open land for other crops. Lo cated 8 miles from Lillington out t Johnson vine * Hwy. Apply to B. F. 9 Wood, Dunn Rt. 3. 5 miles out on t old Fairground Road. 12-31-3 t-p c i SERVICES OFTiamp a QUALITY PRINTING at econo- I acical prices at TWYFOKD PRINT- S' INO COMPANY in Dunn. Let us 1 tUsn your next order. Telephone cm. we wi£ or 11 lor and deliver war west. Auto finance AUTO LOANS MO T O CRE D! T CO, HELP wanted HELP WANTS): Wdi-establUhed business firm deHree a number of 1 ladles in this vicinity to make Calls 1 in their neighborhood with a pop ! ular product. Pleasant, dignified you can earn *25 or |»e a week by working only a few hotifs each day, at your own convenience. This Is a particularly fine opportunity for ladies handling Stanley’s, Avon and other products to' increase their eamuigs at the same time. Write 444. % Tne Daily Record. 9-24 ts-c Special Announcement We" wish for our many friends to know we are noW located In Coats and carry the same general line of merchandise. We also do repair service on clocks and watches. Dor man’s Jewelry, Coats, N. C. 12-10-M-W-F-tfc -. i. • oom, % a 6 An mnpTof How Wtfll Bob Ney land has done hfar jdh in this St and a guard limping to ttkffSi lines with injuries. Maryland, however, will lie fit for the battle. Tatum revealed mat offensive end P«UI Lindsay, at first feared lost because at a wrist in jury, Win be able to start in HIS regular position. This means that both Tennessee and Maryland wUI have the same lineups that carried them to undefeated-untied seasons. Tennessee remained an e(Slit point favorite for the game, to be played before 80,000 paying custom ers in the double-decked Sugar Bowl. The weather forecast was for dry and balmy conditions. The Rose Bowl game and the Tournament Os Roses parade Will be carried by WFMY-TY, channel 2, in Greensboro, N. C„ on New Year’s Day. The telecast of the gridiron bat tle between. Illinois, the Big Teh Champions, and Stanford, winner of the Pacific Coast Championship this year, is scheduled to befrt at 4:45 p. m„ EOT. This marks ffcY first time the football classic hoe been carried on television from coast to coast. Two stellar members of the 1961 Look All-American football teams, Johnny Karras of Illinois, .and Bob McCpll, of Stanford, will be spotlighted during the game. Prior to the Rose Bowl game, WMFY-TV will take viewers to the official reviewing stand on Orange Avenue in the Heart of Pasadena, California, to watch the famed Tournament of Roses pa rade. The full Hour telecast of the parade begins at 12:30 p. m. THEME IS DREAM The theme of the parade this year is “Dreams of the Future." More than 50 flower-bedecked floats are expected to pass in review. Besides the million persons lin ing the route of the parade, there will be five miles of floats accom panied by 20 bands and 200 horß6- men. The parade has been g feature of the Tournament Os Roses ev«f since tHe celebration began as a village fiesta in 1890. The' Rose Bowl football gome Was added as a permanent fixture In 1916 WHOM Washington State played Brown University. For the past two months network television experts In New York and Hollywood have been preparing tat the Tournament of Roses telecast. I —li ——A ■ jmmg a— m |m excellent rtsyers Appear in Classic; All-Tourney Chosen TMS year’s Dixie Claesie provided North Carolina cage fans With some of the nest basketball games that one Would Want to see, and on the other hand, there Was sente poorly played ball. Ori SIS WHOM, i the ’Bl Classic WOS a fine (MOMM ment that WaS enjoyed ty those who were able to take in the en tire show, ant those WHO attend ed the sessions that provided the better games were tnriifwi; Some of the nation’s outstanding cagers were viewed in the three day batthfig at Reynolds CeHeSUMI. Only one Os these players Has hn* national redOgttKioh. Dick Groat of Duke, but there were at least a dozen otters that will make the headlines many tihtee before Rtt end of the season, ONE GOOD GAME Most Os the fans who were see ing oroat for ffis first time oh Thursday or Saturday WtV disap pointed as sharp-shooting All-Aid erifcan Had a couple Os bad days, on Saturday, omat, Haw at least 12 to iS shots to roll around Hu rim of the basket ahd drop off or hit the rim and bounce up and off. If the smooth and easy-going pfgy maker had* Hit Just half of- EMMS “almost" attempts, add thW ddeS not ihelttde numerous other at tempts that bounced off the' riMWI' the basket, the Duke guard would have bagged a total of 27 to 82 points naM» or aig is points which was 19 points Off an average for the season star mftmtmm burning «E> iter nets this SMMMkfej Vinci Grimaldi, the riSMlffißel had three good games. His souring wasn’t semsatUaul, but his scoresl were good and his pgrfhnnanoe aWK I ed the upsetting FhantaMS tourna-1 mentSO^M. FOR RENT: Two-horse farm, tils four acres of tobacco, 10 setae of I cotton, six acres of.corn. Tenant) mm fiu-nish his eWn mutesi^and Hlflsiiil mu Ifif.l- Hskrf Ts ri Riirlm^nt the Holidays come to an end; The junior Os bath schools have fine teams, and the opener between the two JV teams at 9:86 "WUI B 8 worth missing a Hot sbpper to see. Beth the girls and boys have swell records at tHe Granville Coun ty sehopl. With the fine Lillington girls plaving Host to the Creidmore lassies, the second contest of the night will most likely he the head - liner.- , The home team boys have a poor record this season and don’t stand much of a Chance against the in vading bbys from Creedmore, but as the Dixie Classic has just proven, and other cage event*, you can nev er ted HoW a basketball game will turn Ottt. A large number of former Gran ville COiinty people have moved into the Lillington area during the past 13 tc 15 years, and this sidelight should cause much interest in the inter-county program. A large Crowd is expected to see the NSW Year’s Eve feature. •OWL SCHEDULE NEW YORK IW Facts and figures on the New Year’s Day bowl game: f ROSE, Pasadena, Illinois 8-9-1 vs. Stanford 9-1-0, NBC radio and tele vision, 5 p.m. EOT. SliOAlt, New Orleans, Tennessee 10-0-6 vs. Maryland 9-6-0, AW! ra dio, 2:45 pm. COTTON, Dallas, Kentucky. 7-4- 0 vs. TCU 6-4-0 NBC radio, 2 p.m. . ORANGE. Miami, Georgia Tech HMM vs. Baylor 8-1-1, CBS radio 2 p.m. GATOR, Jacksonville. Miami 7- 3- vs. Clemaoh 7-2-0 Mutual radio lull, £2 POSo. College of Pacific 4- VS Texas T«Bh 6-4-0, 4:15 p, m, . TANGERINE, Orlando, Arkansas State to-1-0 vs. Stetson. 8-0-2, Lib erty radio 0 p.m. 9AItAD, Phoenix, Houston 5-5-0 vs. Dayton 7-0-2 Liberty radio 4 pa. ,1 STfIbSL, Birmingham, Texas Col lege #-2-1 vs. Bethune-Cookman 0- M 2 pm. ObiANDER, Galveston, San An geio jc 6-2-0 vs. Hinds 8-3-0 11 wm.' The third BaSket-bUsting ace in SM m- 4. Dick Hehiric of Wake Forest, Had two: outstanding games ter the Deacons and was headed for fltfWUS# by Navy in the final WF ddntest as he gave a Mss effeeuve five starers for N. Iff, State have been Sffltttlit* OM lMn ors With Bill Kukoy, *<Wi Thompson, Eflob Speight topping the scor and captain Lee Terrill spark the attach with fine floor play, g borer played the aable roll in m£&f TEAM STARS There were lots of otter players on CfiC NOrtn uaroiina tEsms wno Tune ptayea fine ban this season, and some of these outahone the Stars at times. For in^M.^Ser- Fm«it phfyed three good games for their schools. Jankßi and Lifson Were tWwof the Classic’s most out standing performers as they were sdfetof ihOsOormg leadms and my « Steady all-around games. Billy iLylas and Roy LipStas, sophomores, iilffM goad ball at times tat the Jack Wallace and HOttard ntaiiy hoff their shinning moments, Batata Yurin of stale was a stead# performer, and* Rudy D’Emilian and Bill Flaming proved valuable to Duke at times. The other boys had good performances also, but those named probably led the way, INOU. Pplt^**Sfdc Omwt mf-.Li- m a. WWI lw WwWfww wWmww RALEIGH W The Southern Conference teams that gadn up their holidays to play in basketball tournaments are taking a breather, but for DUke, N. C. State, and Davidson, the relaxation Will be very brief, Fordham will invade State Wed nesday night and Pennsylvania will visit Duke for a pair of inter Sec tional battles while Davidson takes its first crack at the McCrary Eagles. Maryland will get conference competition rolling again Thurs day night at the University of North Carolina. The pace will piok up on Friday with two family fights, Wake For est at George Washington and South Carolina at Davidson. The game of the week will be the first of the two regular season games between conference defend ing champion N. C. State and Duke on the Blue Devil’s home floor. State already has whipped North Carolina, Davidson and Wake Forest and Saturday night’s game will com plete the Wolfpack’s initial test against all four circuit rivals in the state. Wake Forest will play at George town Saturday and Clemaon will play its first conference game at North Carolina. Dunn High Boys 60 To Alabama For Cage Oames Dunn High’s varsity boys will leave for Alabama on Thursday morning for a two-game trip in the deep South where two top high school teams will be met in the Birmingham vicinity. CoaCh Waggoner says that he hopes everyone will enjoy the trip, but that the games won’t be very thrilling for the touring Dunn stu dents. A group representing the local high school student government will go alohg with the team and visit sofhe of thd schools in the area in which the games will be played. The boys will stay In the YM C.A. and the girls Will Stay in the Y.W.C.A. in Birmingham. Miss Barrett will chaperone the girls. The coach says that Enaley, op ponent of the Greenwave on Sat urday night, has the best team in Alabama. Enaley lost a close upset in the state finals last season, but has already avenged the defeat this season. A strong Bessemer team will provide the opposition on the other fotMVHtefc win B 0 met on Friday ■ -Vi,.* , Will It Mml Bofft PASADENA, GOUT. «♦ T h e weatherman announced today that there Wiu boa ‘‘clear, cool day Witt only a slight chance of scat tered showere” ft* tomorrow’s Rose Bowi game . However, it’s a near cinch the game will be ployed in mud, The Rose Bowl field, which doesn’t have a tarp to cover it, has aßsttfßed more than three inches of rain m the last three days. 'Ate condition of the flew liae not changed the odds, which favor IlUhois by 6h points OVSr Stanford. RT UNITED MtBBS Pasadena, Cam. m- The Ill inois football squad winds up its Rose Bowl arms today Witt a 30- minute signal-calling seeakm. The mini, who meet Stanford to morrow, worked out an Hour and a half in ate nun and mud yes terday and Coach Ray allot said bis squad was in "good shape." DALLAS, Teg. Bfi Kentucky aiid Texas Christian, who meet in the ©ottOn BoWl WfhOfttF, had dif ferene Warm-ups yesterday. rflßllr jfri iMairtliMrfl vfO RvvlvvU hlrtd looked gwel while You plat ers, along with Coach Duth Mey <L Performance of (laiwu rreior wobcwb. mm through w light tapering-off see step today as it went through final ™ inntTsm™ n -m. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (tl The was struok ta the head'during the Pittsburg gome | •: BATGN ROUOE, La. <W Tten . ‘ =.-' i . V. ri-..-T.,, STILL GOING STRONG GO-GETTER GIL - * - - By Alaiv Ntotm Geaf|ii Tech Wins Crcc.e At ChsHeA,; MenfiM 0, S. C Toes Sceriiq WMiS7 CHARLOTTE (If) Georgia Tech held a brand new basketball honor today, the championship csown of the first Carolina Invita tional Basketball Tournament, won in a 78 to 60 shellacking of David son in the final game of the round robin tournament. But the runner-up Wildcats ot Davidson showed s u r p rising strength in the two-day event that left Auburn, the pre-tourney favor ite, at the bottom of the heap. Georgia Tech rebounded from an opening game upset by South Car olina to whip Auburn 79 to 62 and enter the title match. Then the En gineers grabbed the lead from Davidson after seven minutes of play and expanded the winning margin with almost flawless play. Pete Silas was top scorer with 17 points. TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE By LLOYD NORTHARD —~ (United PrCS* Sports Writer) »*—• IUIUKU rißßo DETROIT (IT)—Judges are going too easy on basketball players in volved in "fix” scandals, according to Wayne University Coach Joel Mason. Unless guilty players go to jkfff he declared, colleges WUI continue to be plagued with gambling scan dals. “Most of the players involved in the court bribes receive suspended sentences or go scot free,” the bas ketball coach said. “That merely tells other players that it’s not much of a risk. Maybe they wont get caught and if they do chances are that nothing wiU happen any way.” Mason, Who spent seven seasons in tte National Football League wltt the Chicago Cardinals and USttiißna. n.jj It, 11 naAifa 1 wW^rOllw w3w* ■ sOCgOw LOS ANGELES (ts) Amid ttC speculation that the Jesuits may abandon football in Ml their col leges, University of Son Francisco and Loyola of Los Angeles have an nounced that they are withdrawing from competition “for the dura ble the presidents of tte Jes uit schools at Loyola in Chicago and in -other places denied there Was any nationwide order to aban don tte top coßegiate sport, San FnmCteeo and Loyola of Los Ang eles joined Georgetown, which quit in 1950; among tte Jesuit schools that have dropped the game. The loss at the two schools also out another deep gash in tte ranks of tte major West Coate indepen dents. One-time nationally-famed St Mary’s of California quit the game at tte close of the 1950 sea son; and Gonxaga of quit tte sport after World War U. , ~ -~ -' . GREENSBORO Sixteen win ter meetings on tobacco Will be held in Guilford County betfttttif on January 7. dteehuian of tobacco growing PAGE SEVEN U.. IDBON SURPRISED . ** v Davidson took consolation-from the fact that they started $ .tte fourth-ranking team and smacked South Carolina with an fit to 89-up set in the semi-finals round. ffbOfi omore center Joe Dudley w*aj_ »ie star of that performance wiuMfee only consistent shooting and »40ml of 16 points. South Carolina's Dwane Morrison set tte individual scoring record with 27 points as his team dumped favored Auburn 70 to 67 (tait'Mtt them in last place. The GamttoSs had belted Tech 76 to 03 in *tte opening round for a stunning” on set, but then fed victim to iSml son. w Auburn’s only tournament wi££j a the 66 to 59 opening-round vfiiaij over Davidson. opuiw lyiik®*; 7^7 : Green Bay Packers and also «BW ed pro basketball with tte Sh®«r ; gan Redskins, advocates stemgßb . i ishment as the only posettagNNfcg . aV* 0 * 1 ’ • I “H all and S hls P^BSOcmtesTra “Pm Mrtmn that I »UiHaR 1 L m L,^:r: th^g i team aSvis e tfte 0 8tme 1 night «EH» ■L-X vvl XXXo Xo UkkC traaajF ’ can be done.** * * lniillurn HorliMfih I | olina, Georgia, and FMkS ■ at SicUot? sjles oouMßted ! 016 g*** weefe g« 1 Springfiridlll * Trenton N jlrand 5 jnstory. A total of 79# lifintl jniis ! Shoe* Faro^jK-

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