Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX 'One Count' Named Horse Os Year In Annual Poll NEW YORK HP —One Count the dark brown colt who won th” gruelling B ol mont Stakes and Joo kev Club OnM Cun todav "-as th«" “TTo'-cp of the v»a*” *r tbo -i --nual poll conducted hr ths--’- Publications. Inc.. pub’is v, er of th- Morning Telegraph and Daily Rac ing Form. One Count scored seven victories three seconds and two thirds in 15 starts this season. He also wa - voted the leading three-vear-old for triumphs that included the mile-and-a-half Belmont and the twomile Jockey Club Gold Con. One Count is owned by Mrs. Wal- j ter M. Jeffords. He is a son of i Count Fleet, who was named ‘ Horse of the Year" in 1943 after winninv | the triple crown —Kentucky Derby. J Preakness and Belmont Stakes. Nineteen of the 31 voters mad” One Count their first, choice, while | six favored Native Dancer. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's undefated two-year old. Real Delight. Calumet Farm’s fine three-year-old fillv. received three votes, while Tom Fool, Craf ty Admiral and Spartan Valor each got one vote. Native Dancer, victorious in his nine starts, was named the ton two-year-old. Mrs. E. E. D. Shaf fer’s Swpet Patootie. who won eight of her 1" races, was selected a« the outstanding two-year-old filly. , Real D-l.„ht was voted the best j filly in ’’ tnree-year-old and handicap isions; Charfran Sta ble’s Crafty Animal was named the best handicap horse! Tea-Maker. F, Ambrose Clark’s nine-year-old gelding, was named top sprinter and Jam was voted the leading steeplechaser. • Standard -acroM ttu boprotocfloeil ] aonautstable. • Sli month automatic renewal. • Prompt friendly nation-wide oWm teru «.) • Over a million drivers Insured. • tow, "selected risk” rates. - WHY PAY MORE} you buy or r«n«w— ch*ck, Phono, writ# or drop in today R. A. WEST , ■ l BIILDI THURSDAY, NOV. 27 Don't Wait Until The Last Minute To Get Ready! SUPPLY' DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU BUY HUNTING LICENSE CROMARTIE HARDWARE CO., INC. "The Complete Hardware Store” PHONt \ i COUPLE OF GOOD SKATES-BUT DUEL NOT LIKELY 3 v; --- AM Hi .--V J M Sonja Henie Barbara Ann Scott ALTHOUGH Barbara Ann Scott, former Olympic skating champion, said in Denver that it would “be kind of fun" to compete with Sonja Henie, the movie actress and also former Olympic champ, in a $20,000 skating duel, it appeared unlikely that the duel would be staged. Miss Henie, in Boston, denied that such a contest was her idea and said she had enough to worry about conducting her own show. (International) Syracuse, Tulsa And Penn State Top Contenders For Orange Bowl j MIAMI, Fla. - (W Syracuse, | Tulsa, and Penn State appeared \ the top contenders today for a j berth in the Orange Bowl foot- I ball classic against Alabama’.* I Crimson Tide. I | It was learned reliably that the i bowl committee has b n en toying j with the idea of inviting Notre Dame, Navy or UCLA to be the visiting team in the Jan. 1 extra- S vaganza here. But there seemed to j be little or no chance that any of ; these teams would listen to an • offer. Notre Dame and Navy have i long histories of turning down j bowl bids and there’s nothing to indicate any change in their at j titudes. UCLA, even if interested, I is bound by a Pacific Coast Ccn -1 ference rule which bans all bowls except the Rose Bowl. I So the choice seems to narrow i down to Syracuse, which has lost | only to Michigan State and to the Bolling Air Force; Tulsa, which I lost to Houston and was tied by | Chattanooga; and Penn State, | which lost to Syracuse and Michi , gan State and was tied by Purdue, j Others with a chance are Villa nova, which lost only to Tulsa and was tied by the Parris Island Marines, and Holy Cross, whicn lost to Syracuse and the Quantico Marines. The only comment Orange Bowl President Sam McCormick would make on the situation was, "Pitts burgh is definitely out." McCormick made that observa tion after returning from Pitts burgh, where he saw Penn State end the Panthers’ bowl hopes, 17-0, on Saturday. He said that the team might not be announced un til Tuesday. McCormick announced the se lection of twice-beaten Alabama as the host team almost as soon as he arrived home Sunday. The selection of the Crimson Tide had been a foregone conclusion since Saturday afternoon when the men of Harold Drew trounced Mary land, 27-7. Jersey Joe To Get Rematch CHICAGO (IP) James D. Norris president of the International Box ing Club, today said Jersey Jce Walcott will get a rematch with heavyweight champion Rocky Mar ciano in March. Norris said the date and place of the fight will be announced soon, but at Los Angeles Mar ciano’s manager A1 Weill said it would be held either in San Fran cisco or Chicago. The choice "a! - depends upon the details involved in each spot,” he said. With the same announcement Norris indicated that the winner of Wednesday’s fight here between former champion Ezzard Charles and Jimmy Bivins will get the next shot at the title in June. Sillyettes Tart ‘f {/s i£yp “John says if I must have a car, he’s glad he can financ it through MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY where you ge insurance coverage automatically.” THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Four Teams Share Conference Top ’n National Loop Bv EARL WRIGHT (UP Sports Writer) NEW YORK IIPI lt took five hours of coin-tossing to decide the various National Football League playoff possibilities and it looked like time well spent today as four teams shared the National Con ference leadership, while three oth ers were tied for first-place in the American Conference. The Los Angeles Rams. San Francisco Forty-Nineds, Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers were deadlocked for the top spot in the National. The Cleveland Browns. New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles shared the American lead after Sunday’s action. All seven top clubs have 6-3 re cords with three games to play. The National Conference could end GET PEAK ANTIFREEZE TODAY Just Received A Cor Load Don't Be A Last Minute Man Automotive Supply Go. DIAL 3178 DUNN, N. C. Deacons Meet South Carolina At Winston Sat.' RALEIGH HP) Wake Forest, dethroned as kingpin of North Caro lina football by the new Southern Conference champion Duke Blue ; Devils, aimed today for a victory , in the season's final that would assure the Deacons a tie for second ) spot in the league standings. , I Duke drove to a 34-0 victory over ' North Carolina in impressive sash- j lion Saturday to clinch the first j Duke championship in the league | since 1945. Halfback James Red ; Smith, • tinning at full steam for the firs' time since the Tennessee game, accounted for 2 points on , three touchdowns and four extra point'. j It was the most one-sided victory | Duke had ever posted over their, | arch-rivals, and completed the Blue j Devil season with an overall 8-2 mark and a league record of five wins and no losses. j West Virginia won its sixth I straight game, defeating South I Carolina in a thriller 13-6. Except I for ah early season loss to Furman, i West Virginia would have won the ! conference crown. Wake Forest won its fourth league game, smothering Furman 28-0 with j speedy Larry Spencer reeling off a 96-vard touchdown run with the . second half kickoff. Spencer is the j nation’s pleading kickoff return artist. ' I Wake Forest winds up its season I Saturday at Winston-Salem against South Carolina in what should be a battle royal. A Gamecock victory ! up in a four-way tie and the American could wind up in a three way deadlock to back Commiss ioner Bert Bell’s prediction of the closest division races in the league’s history. The Rams, Chicago Bears and Eagles pulled the upsets that tight ened the already close competition. San Francisco and Detroit started j the day tied for the National lead while Cleveland held a one-game edge in the American. Los Angeles stretched its vic tory string to five by whipping San FtanClLscov 35-9; the Bpars snapped a five-game Detroit win ning streak, 24-23. behind the mag | nificent play of Makeshift quarter i back George Blanda; and the Eig ; les surprised Cleveland. 28-20. j In the other games, the Packers crushed Dallas, 42-14; the Giants rallied to beat the Washing on Redskins. 14-10: and the Pitts burgh Steelers beat the Chicago Cardinals, 17-14. 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C. would drop Wake Forest into fourth place in the league standings and give third to William and Mary. . William and Mary finished its league season with a 4-1 mark by smashing North Carolina State, 41- 6. Tom Koilef scored three touch downs, running his season’s total to 11 and making him the league’s top -jorer with 66 points. In other league games the Citadel smashed Davidson 34-14 with Paul Chapman and John Mamajek show- j ing the v.ay over the injury-riddled Wildcats. Davidson’s Jimmy Timer .! ker scored twice to boost his point i total for the season to 60 second best in the conference. George Washington trounced Rich mond 29-7. It was the sixth win of , would give South Carolina a league mark of three wins and three losses. A South Carolina victory also (jWHAT A BUY? WHAT A SEAT COVEwX THEY’RE GENUINE SARAH PLASTOJI Same wonderful features only, you’ll find in the most ex- (WjJP ■ pensive custom-made cov ■ ers. Perfect fit! They hold ® M their shape! They wear Wr wa. Installed a and wear! And man, **>*» Popular Ms they’re SHARP LOOK- k ING! Fords, Chevrolets, mI Plymouths, Pontiacs in AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. ■ stock now. Others avail- .W able on special order f N ’ Rai,road n ? I v * v „ ( , honc 3178 M ■ hasis.Seethemtodaya^ mummmmmmmmm wmmmm MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1952 the year for the Colonials and ninth ■ straight loss lor Richmond. A i;ame that will have little bear-I ing oil the top-bracket but one that | ;s always a thrill-packed classic is j. the annual Thanksgiving Day clash , at Roanoke between VMI and Vir-I ginia Tech. Elsewhere as the season draws! toward a c,-jse. Nortli Carolina; travels to Miami for a game with j. the Hurricanes ending the Tar Heel j season Friday night. On Saturday William and Mary entertains. V r- | ginia in aii Old Dominion high- 1 light at Williamsburg. Jack Stone of West Virginia j moved into third place in the point- j making department, scoring, twice; against South’Carolina to boost his. season’s to tal to 57 with six. .touch downs, .18 extra points and a field I goal. ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welborn at tended the Carolina-Duke game at Chapel H'.ll last Saturday after noon. ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLaixN and Mr, and Mrs. Buck Currin at tended the Diike-Caroliria foot ball game on Saturday. NU-HOME Builders & Supply Co. General Contractors Dial 2264 Dunn, N. C. Commercial & Residential Builders
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1952, edition 1
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