The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

SECTION I FQ OTB ALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, N0VEM3ER 30, 1934. SPORTS Star-Studded Eastern Ready For All Comers Collier's Pact May Be Extended Special to Th Courier-Journal lesiie The Courier-, eurnal Lexington, Nov. 29. Blanton Collier, University of Kentucky football coach, whose contract has two more seasons to run, probably will have his contract extended soon, President Herman L. Donovan said tonight.

Dr. Donovan, recuperating from an operation, made the statement in' a letter read to the University Alumni Association's annual banquet honoring the football team and coaches at the Student Union Building. Mitchell Honored Dr. Donovan said he had not called a meeting of the U. K.

Athletic Association Directors because of his illness. But he said he "had talked informally with a sufficient number of the members to learn that they favored our voluntarily extending Collier's contract as an expression of our He lost three lettermen from last year's team sharp-shooting Tom Holbrook, Bob Mukahy and Roy Allison but has six returning from that team plus a couple of veterans from the service. Heading the list of lettermen returning from the 1954 squad is junior Jack Adams, brilliant 6-4 all-confer-ence and all-Kentucky Invitation Tournament forward, and a sure starter. The others are guards Ronnie Pelle-grinon, a 5-11 junior, and Jimmy Mitchell, 6-1 sophomore; centers Jim Floyd (6-8) and Bill Baxter (6-6), both seniors; and J. D.

Brock, a 6-4 sophomore who played forward last year but may be moved to the pivot. Strong, Return From Service Guy Strong, former Irvine High School star who later lettered at U. will be playing his final year of collegiate eligibility with the Maroons. Strong, a 62 guard, was enrolled at Eastern in 1951-52, then spent two years in the Army where he gained additional playing experience while performing with service teams. Dick Culbertson, another 6-2 guard, from Columbus, Ohio, was a talented sophomore member of the squad in 1951-52 and has returned to school after a tour of duty in the Navy.

In addition, McBrayer can call on a trio of juniors who have seen only limited action the past two years, 6-6, Harold Fraley and 6-3 Paul Collins, both forwards; and George Francis, a 6-1 guard. Adding to the optimism in the Maroon camp is the best freshman aggregation ever assembled at Eastern. Gracing the freshman roster are such well-known names from the Kentucky high school circles of last year as Bill Florence of Lafayette, Clayton Stivers of Clay County, Larry Redmond and John Ratliff of Newport, Jim Kiser of Carter City, Jack Brooks of Bracken County, Paul Sears of McKee, and Roy Woolum of Barbourville. Carl Wright of Tyner, another service returnee, and Bernie Kotula of Ambridge, are also talented prospects. For the first time since McBrayer has been at Eastern, freshman preliminary games will be played at most of the Maroon home contests with Kentucky junior colleges furnishing the opposition.

Eastern will open the season at home Wednesday against Centre. Season tickets are on sale at the Department of Athletics in the Weaver Health Building on the campus, where ducats for the home opener also may be purchased. Richmond, Nov? 29. As the Eastern Kentucky Maroons busily prepare for the rugged basketball season ahead, a great deal more optimism prevails than did a year ago when Coach Paul McBrayer started from scratch on a rebuilding job. McBrayer faced a disheartening situation last year as graduation and the armed forces had taken the entire starting five plus the front line reserves from the fine (Eastern moves into the Jej jetton County Armory Saturday night to meet V.

of team of 1953 that won the Ohio Valley Conference cham pionship and went on to the N.C.A.A. McBraysr, beginning his ninth year directing Eastern's basketball program, says, "We'll show marked improvement over last year but whether we'll be good enough to win over such top-ranking teams as North Carolina State, Western, Louisville, Loyola, Xavier, Virginia, and Toledo remains to be seen." Beatty, Larry Hennessey, Bill Wheeler, Delmas Curnutte, J. T. Frankenberger, Jack Butler, Pete Kirk, Neil Lowry. Ray Caliahan, Joe Koch, Bob Bennett, O.

E. Philpot, Joe Stuart, Dave Kuhn, Leo Strange. Steve Keifer, Bob Hardy, Delmar Hughes, Dick Mitchell, Dick Moloney, Don Netoskie, Billy Mitchell, Dick Rushing, Hayden Hooper, Bobby Walker, Bob Fhillips, Jack Hanley and Bobby Holt. Seven Seniors Seniors on the team, in addition to Dick Mitchell, were co-captains Kirk and Koch, Lowry, Rushing, Hanley and Hennessey. Numerals and sweaters were awarded to 27 freshmen and numerals to 26 more freshmen.

Dr. Donovan's letter, read by Dean Elvis J. Stahr, of the law college, said, "I scarcely believe there is a disappointed person among the three million Kentuckians" after the Wildcats' 7-3 record in a schedule tagged the toughest in the Southeastern Conference. Dr. Donovan said he had told Collier, who took over after "Kentucky lost its great coach, Paul Bryant (who moved to Texas A.

last February," that if "he won three out of 10 games I would be delighted with his achievement." Collier said he had never seen a group more determined than the team, nor one with more desire to win. Next season, he said, the material would be better but mental attitude would determine its success. confidence and our appreciation for the great service he and his associates have rendered the university." Halfback Dick Mitchell of Somerset was presented the Samuel L. Huey, scholarship award which goes annually to the senior player who has the highest cumulative standing for his first three years of college. Thirty varsity players were awarded letters at the banquet.

They were: Howard Schnellenberger, Bradley Mills, Jerry i 4i, i i Coaches See New Rule Differently One Says Teams Will Spend Time On Foul Lines St. Luke's Scores In Muni Opener 1 II in i I II czz ri 1 i j-n-w 1 AZ" 'VJBS36 I i 1 The debut of St. Luke's E. R. in major division competition was a success last night as the City-sponsored municipal basketball progi am' opened with action in 10 leagues.

Winner of the minor division championship last season, St. Luke's E. R. beat Sharpshooters 30-29 in the closing seconds 5 4 Results: laptlsr Intermediate League at Hiahland: HiKhland 44. East Audubon 43; Jeffersontown 43, Central Baptist Mission 38; Eastern Parkway 67, Fourth Presbyterian 20.

aptlst Senior at Barrett Im-inanuel 56, Franklin Street 37. Clrii' Cast End Ltseue at Atherton: r-t $toJl -1 .1 Siuil a Ill mmui 4 I wiii'i'i'iiw la-, fe I i i I I vii utMiwH I I 1 I St. Luke's E. R. 30, Sharpshooters 29: pV.tcky0Epl.,A,1u?.,?onCsbb4, BaDHst Senior Lou at PirVlinrf.

idut-niicig oi, snawnre 41; uooawiil venter 37, Harmony 33; Parkland 64, Rock- loru tine io, League at Southern: Carlisle Avenue 29, Southside Zion Progressive 35, Shively Chrixtlan 33; Fourth Presby. lenan Auauoon Baptist za. City League at Rutherford: Scorpions si, Buauy i iuo 4: liuo cuero 69, High- lanu ais. eu; Davis docs 70, Haulers 55. Baptist Senior League at Hatel- wood: Hazelwood M.

Auburndale 27: Ninth and Baptist 35, Victory Me morial J4. "1" Intermediate League at Manly: Walnut Street 57, Bethel Chapel It; Wert Broadway 35, Immanuel 18; Fourth Ave nue meuioaist 45, Highland Park Christian 26. Church Intermediate League at Manual: Shawnee Presbyterian 3, Audubon Park Methodist 37. Central Senior Church League at Manual: Zion E. A R.

78, Jones Memorial 62: South Louisville Christian 75, Broadway Naiarene 26; Kpworta Methodist 75, Camden Christian 26. '47 Ford Tudor; Radio and Heater Nothing Down $362 ICs Safely-Tented 12th and Biwy. 111: lit A 4268 I i LEADING CONTENDERS for the Eastern guard posts left to right, 5-11 Ronnie Pellegrinon, 6-2 Dick Culbertson EASTERN CAGE ROSTERS VARSITY ROSTER Nmt Foi. Jack Adams Bill Baxter J. D.

Brock Paul Collin Dick Culbertson Jim Floyd Harold Fraley George Francis Jimmy Mitchell Ronnie Pellegrinon Roger Smith Guy Strong HI. wt. Age Class Heme Town 6-4 184 20 Jr London, Ky. 6-6 184 20 Sr Glasgow, Ky. 8-4 180 19 Soph Lily, Ky.

6-3 192 21 Jr. Mayalick, Ky. 6-2 180 23 Jr. Columbus, Ohio 6-8 227 21 Sr Carrollton, Ky. 6-6 205 20 Jr Sandy Hook, Ky.

6-1 153 19 Jr Carr Creek, Ky. 6-2 175 23 Soph Lexington, Ky. 5- 11 180 20 Jr Portsmouth, Ohio 6- 4 190 22 Soph Columbus, Ohio -2 176 24 Sr Irvine, Ky. Chicago, Nov. 29 (AP) Basketball's new bonus free throw rule will cause all existing free throw records to be broken this season, George Ireland, Loyola (Chicago) poach, predicted today.

Ireland told the Chicago Basketball Writers' Association: "I wouldn't be surprised to see teams pick up 25 to 30 free throws per game this season." The new rule provides that on a one-shot foul a player making good on the free throw will get a chance to make another. Last season if a player missed the first free throw he got another shot. "There will be more whistle tooting by the officials because players will be driving in for the bucket more than ever," Ireland said. "Officials will be calling fouls closer. Teams will be spending much of their time around the foul lines." Cowles Disagrees A Whereas Ireland thought additional foul-line shooting might decrease interest in the game, coach Ozzie Cowles of Minnesota said he believed "fans won't object to seeing a boy going up to the line and making a shot." "Last season they used the first free-throw attempt as just a warm-up, knowing they had another chance if they missed," Cowles added.

"They'll now be working for two points, just as good as a "And I'm inclined to think this will make for less fouling than more. We used the new bonus rule in the East-West game last season as an experiment the West won 105-98. So perhaps the fans can expect bigger scores." Cowles said he expected Northwestern to be the real darkhorse of the forthcoming Big Ten basketball race. He praised his senior forward, Dick Garmaker, as one of the finest players in the country and said his 6-11 junior center, Bill Simonovieh, is progressing nicely and will be a starter. Has 6-11 Center "The big boy is showing good body movement and has pretty good stamina," said Cowles.

"He stands 6-11 barefooted, weighs 288 pounds stripped and takes a size 18-D shoe." Minnesota will meet DePaul and Loyola will face Iowa in the opening double-header program at Chicago Stadium Saturday night. Coach Ray Meyer of DePaul forecast that his team may be "15 to 20 per cent better than last season with five boys in the lineup who all can shoot instead of just two." Coach Bucky O'Connor of Iowa said, "we're happy that people think Iowa will have a good team but it's not an enviable position to be tabbed the team to beat for the tine' FRESHMAN ROSTER BACKBONE of Eastern's attack this season will be supplied by Jack Adams, talented 6-4 forward. Adams was chosen for the all-Ohio Valley Conference team last season as a sophomore. Pennsylvania Group Bars Joey Giardello Boxer Must Clear Self Of Assault Accusation Philadelphia, Nov. 29 (U.R) Joey Giardello, number one contender for the middleweight boxing crown, was suspended by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission today because of charges that he beat a gasoline station attendant on the head with a crutch while suffering from a knee injury that cost him a crack at the title.

Commission Chairman Frank Wiener said the 24-year-old South Philadelphia fighter will be suspended "until he clears himself" of charges that he and two other men attacked Howard Short, 36, the attendant, and Frank Gallo, the station owner, four weeks ago. Wiener said, "the commission does not condone hoodlumism, gangsterism or rowdyism" on the part of any persons licensed by it. He added that "we wish to warn any licensee who runs afoul of the law that his license will be revoked permanently." Giardello was using crutches because of a knee injury at the time of the alleged attack four weeks ago. Pierre Langlois since was named as his substitute in the middleweight title fight against champion Carl "Bobo" Olson at San Francisco December 15. at Atherton High School.

Two foul shots by Philla Bolen with only 13 seconds left gave St. Luke's the victory in the feature of three East End League tilts. That was the only girls' loop in action. A came in th BaDtist Senior League at Hazelwood gym was decided witn only live flerirlPfl Wltn OnlV live seconds remaining in the game. That was when Carl Hyde scored a field goal to give Ninth and a 35-34 victory over Victory Memorial.

A second game in this loop: Hazelwood 58, Auburn-dale 27. Zion E. R. Wins The winners in the Central Senior Church League at Manual came up with some high scorers; so did some of the individual performers. Zion E.

R. stopped' Jones Memorial 78-62 as Louis Knipp led the way with 24 points. Glenn Shafer collected 21 and Ronnie Whitehouse 17 for Zion, but Jones Memorial produced the game's high scorer in M. Campbell, who tallied 25. A teammate, Kenny Kerr, picked up 19.

John Becker contributed 35 and Jack Hayden 23 as South Louisville Christian defeated Broadway Nazarene 75-26. Ep-worth Methodist stopped Camden Christian 75-48 as Clay Sledge and Ken Whitehead scored 20 each. Ten more municipal loops are to launch their season tonight. They are: Louisville at Highland, Baptist at Atherton, Blue-grass at Manual, north; Kentucky at Manual, south; Church Senior at Manly, South End Intermediate at Rutherford, Baptist Senior at Parkland, West End Club at Western, G. E.

No. 1 at Hazelwood and Intermediate League at Southern. Buffalo Won't Drop Football Buffalo, N. Nov. 29 (UP) The University of Buffalo revealed today it will continue to field football teams for at least five years under a revived ath letic program to be helped along! by I increased scholarships.

"We are not Koin Into tho opest market and compete for athletes," Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas said. "But we wilt be more helpful to atudents who can play football." I OPEN 24 HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND FRENCH FRIES OjF 1 HICKORY-SMOKED BAR-B-Q OC iHnumtnti JUMBO HAMBURGERS 15' BIG PARKING LOT THE WHITE MANOR Mellwood at Frankfcrt ry fit I i i.winBT BOB STILES The All New 1955 Ford is the talk of the town. So are those good, clean cars we've taken in trade. It's the best selection of really fine used cars I've ever seen.

They're selling at prices, too. Hickman, Rupp To Rate Cagers New York, Nov. 29 (U.R) Bernard "Peck Hickman, University of Louisville basketball coach, and Adolpn Rupp, Kentucky mentor, have been named to the 35-man coaching board to rate the nation's college teams for the United Press. Hickman and Rupp are two ot the 33 holdovers from the 1953-54 rating board. ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.00.

$1.50. $1.25 TICKETS AVAILABLE ARMORY, S2S W. WALNUT GAY'S 4TH JEFFERSON WOODMAN't-Preston and Eastern Pkwy. SILVERMAN'S Dept. Store 4444 Park Blvd.

KNOX CLIANIRS, Douojau Blvd. MAIN PX, FORT KNOX CL 2768 The Madison Square Cardan ot the boutl BOB STILES 1952 FORD F0RD0R SEDAN This ear It an eutttand ma Vtf' "I Clay 6573 JAckson 2171 I If g-aiarrTimifflr inw rity, I I I ruir rutin I 8 P.M. ft l.a OCI r. Tickets I I Iff Sellout PERSON, OOOSf TATUM WALTIB OUKIf BILL SPIVEV BENNY PURCCLL and many others. I 1 1 I "I if I mm 1953 FORD TUDOR heater, sear LOUISVILLE MOTORS Open till 9.00 each night, Sunday till 6.00 636 5.

5th Your Downtown Deafer JA 4232 are three tested performers, and 6-2 Guy Strong. N.C.A.A. Set To Study TV Grid Plan Chicago, Nov. 29 () Review. ing operations of the 1954 re stricted football television plan will be the main item of business for the National Collegiate Athletic Association TV Committee in a two-day meeting starting to morrow.

The committee, In session at Chicago's LaSalle Hotel, also will prepare a report to the 49th annual N.C.A.A. convention in New York, January 5-7. Committee members include Eugene Flynn, Holy Cross; Robert J. Kane, Cornell University; Jefferson J. Coleman, Alabama; H.

O. Crisler, Michigan. Reaves E. Peters, Big Seven Conference; Howard Grubbs, Southwest Conference; E. L.

Romney, Mountain States conference; Harvey Cassill, University of Washington. J. Schober Barr, Franklin and Marshall; Wilbur V. Hubbard, San Jose State; Asa A. Bushneli, Eastern College Athletic conference, and Walter Byers, N.C.A.A.

Executive Director. Valley Cagers Open Valley will open its basketball season tonight when Louisville Baptist invades the Viking floor. The varsity game will be preceded by a junior varsity preliminary at 7 p.m. Peacock Awardsd Decision Sydney, Australia, Nov. 29 (UP) Billy Peacock, former American bantamweight champion from Philadelphia, was awarded the decision over Belgium's Pierre Cossemyns In their bout tonight at Sydney Stadium.

Peacock weighed 119t4 pounds, Cossemyns, 118. CHILDREN'S TRICYCLES $1)99 HoeuV RUBBER iE TIRES ALSO OVER 1,000 TOYS AND OIFT ITEMS REDUCED TO ll I i LAMPS, China, wrought Iron, brass modern, traditional and every other type lamp made. Vi price. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 M.

DAILY AND SUNDAY SILVER CREEK BARGAIN RANCH Rt. 62, Between Jeff I New Albany KORFHAGE i CAFETERIA SPECIAL! Served Daily 1 1 to 2 4:30 to 8 Your Choice of Meat, DC 7 2 Vegetables, Salad Drink FREE PARKING 1482 Preston MA 9454 Western Loop's High Price Wt. 193 209 211 164 178 196 184 185 184 182 176 201 Age Home Town 18 Augusta, Ky. 18 Butler, Ky. 20 Lexington, Ky.

18 Paris, Ky. 20 Carter, Ky. 18 Ambridge, Pa. 18 Newport, Ky. 18 Newport, Ky.

20 McKee, Ky. 19 t. I. Manchester, Ky. 18 Barbourville, Ky.

21 Tyner, Ky. Sproivls Again Heads V. Alumni Here Harris, Nutting, Glenn And Truman Elected Claude S. Sprowls, president of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association of Jefferson County, has been re-elected to head the organization for 1955. Sprowls was recipient of the local organization's outstanding alumni award for 1954.

Under his leadership the chapter's membership increased to more than 500 persons. He established the association's first scholarship award, presented annually to a high school graduate of Jefferson County desiring to attend the Universi ty of Kentucky. Other officers elected to serve with Sprowls are Charles A. Harris, vice-president; Art Nutting, director; Martin R. Glenn, director; and Lee Truman, director.

Appointed to serve on the association's executive committee were Thomas A. Ballantine, A. J. "Tony" Dishman, T. Dawson Williams, Cissy Gregg, Jere Beam, and Homer Baker.

Weekly luncheon meetings are held each Friday noon in the Pine Room of the Seelbach Hotel. Car Crashes Dawson's Home Pittsburgh, Nov. 29 Lowell "Red" Dawson, who resigned recently as the University of Pittsburgh's football coach, said today "a Pitt alumnus must have been driving" the automobile whirh crashed into the living room of his home where he, his wife and two daughters were sitting. After learning no ono was hurt in the crash, Dawson said, "I've heard about coaches being ridden out of town on a rail, but never anything like thia." BELTLESS BULBLESS STRAPLESS REiO HOSPITAL SUPPLY 12 S. Sth WA 0631 Name Pos.

Hr. Jack BrooV. 6-0 Virgil Butler 6-6 Bill Florence 6-8 Herman Kearni S-I0 Jim Kiser 6-2 Bernie Kotula 6-8 John Ratliff 6-0 Larry Redmond 6-2 Paul Sears 6-2 Clayton Stiver R-4 Roy Woolum 5-11 Carl Wright 6-4 Claude Snrowls Re elected By U. K. Group Lopes Scores Over Perez New York, Nov.

29 Joey Lopes, 133, of Sacramento, won a decision over favored Lulu Perez, 132, of Brooklyn, tonight in the 10-round feature bout at Nicholas Arena. Judge Harold Barnes scored the bout in favor of Lopes 7-2-1. Judge Joe Eppy voted in favor of the victor 7-3. Referee Petey Scalzo called it even, giving each fighter 5 rounds and 7 points. Cage Scores KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS ia-! anger St.

Henry 57, Fort Thomas St. Thomas 51. COLLKOES Arkansas Tech 89, Louisiana College 84. Bethel 84, Freed-Hardeman 48. Hofstra 95, Roanoke 80.

Birmingham-Southern 87, David Lipscomb 69. Catawba 71 McCrary 70. Presbyterian 89, Atlantic Christian 7. Elon 75. DuPont 73.

Northwest Louisiana 74, Arkansas 68. Lincoln University 80, Western Carolina 78. Morehead, 65, Ellendaie 61. St. John's, 83, Wahpeton Science 63.

Mayville 97, Manitoba 94. Indiana State 66, Belmont 55. Alderson-Broaddus 106, Salem 60 Oakland City 78, Paducah 67. Sports Writers Honor Aaron Milwaukee, Nov. 29 (lP) Henry Aaron, Braves outfielder, has been veted the club's rookie of the year by the Milwaukee chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

Aaron, who broke a leg late in the season, batted .279 and drove In 69 runt. DON'T POSTPONE A DELIVERY BECAUSE YOUR TRUCKS ARE BUSY OR ARE IN THE SHOP RENT A TRUCK TRUCK RENTAL STATIONS 657 S. Third, Loutsvilie JAckson 4251 1 j. T. ii iff a A -I xkjwra" tP9 7 On Denver Snarls A.A.

Bid Continued from Page 6 to buy the franchise from him. He had set a three-day option that expired midnight Monday. So far, according to Doherty, the Association has not agreed on a price of indemnification to the Association by the American League for loss of Kansas City to thii circuit. "We've discussed prices, but have reached no settlement," he said. It is thought that the Association, with no money to speak of in its treasury, was hoping to get enough from the loss of Kansas City to pay the Western for absorption of Denver and Omaha.

The price Denver asked today threw the Association fiscal figuring haywire. It is reported the Association has been offering less than $100,000. for loss of Kansas City. Today the Western asked $150,000 for letting Denver go. A.

A. Seemingly Blocked )fn Bid For Omaha What makes the transfer of Columbus to Omaha so inconceivable now is the report that Western in addition to asking $150,000 for Denver put a price of $100,000 on Omaha. The Cardinals, to get to Omaha, would have to leave idle a park in Columbus, valued at $550,000, plus paying $100,000. That would never happen. The Western will have to soften its demands or Columbus will remain in the Association and the only change will be Kansas City to Omaha.

We'll know more tomorrow. There is no immediacy to any action by the board of arbitration on the draft of Denver. Trautman has 20 days in which to name the board of five men to set a price. After it is selected, the board has 10 days in which to arrive at a decision. There's a likelihood, though, that the whole thing will be settled at the minor ieague convention here and that the Association at its meeting at 1:30 tomorrow may know the arbitration board's verdict.

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