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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 35

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION 2 FOOTBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL; LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1951. SPORTS Sticky Fingers SHOTGUNS and RIFLES WHO WILL JV BEAT THE 7 I WRECKERS I Rambling ert1 i -rfu. Sl rsatain. defends his Tulsa Wins, Sets Record For Offense Centre Clips Bellarmine By 81 to 54 All Colonels See Action Winning Third Straight Special to The Courier-Joarnal Danville, Dec. 8.

All members of the Centre College squad saw action here tonight as the Colonels remained unbeaten by defeating Bellarmine College of Louisville 81-54. Centre now Kentuckians Assured Beds For Bowl Stay Dallas Group Arranging To Find Room In Homes Dallas, Tex. Dec. 8 (P) Dallas hotels and motor courts already are booked solid for the Cotton Bowl game holiday season January 1 but JCentuckians who follow their team to Dallas were assured today that they will be housed. Kentucky will play T.C.U.

in the 1952 version of the big bowl game. The housing bureau of the Dallas Hotel Association already was busy with plans to shuttle the influx of visitors who do not have advance reservations into private homes all over the city. ENAMEL AUTO PAINTING I i Wnr i aafltN flhi i. i i 0 FACTORY PROCESS BAKED Any Make" Nothing Down -15 Easy Payments 69 50 and up SURE-BAKE Across From Jetfersormlle Airport ONLY i CALL. i WHEELS BALANCED Miss Connie Sherman, bureau secretary, said today.

The bureau will set up a desk in the Adolphus Hotel lobby beginning at 4 p.m. Sunday, December 30, and will continue in service Monday, December 31, Miss Sherman said. Miss Sherman asked that those planning to stay in private homes not write for reservations. She said: "Just come on to Dallas. We will find you a place to sleep." Chicago Tribes Platoons List Names Par Mi Chicago, Dec.

8 (JP) Players from 18 schools are represented on the defensive and offensive All-Players, Ail-American football platoons announced today by The Chicago Tribune. The newspaper received 18,876 votes from players throughout the country in its poll for the all-players selections. The teams: OFFENSE Ends Bill McColl. Stanford, and BiU Howton, Rice. Tackles Don Coleman.

Michigan Bill George. Wake Forest. Guards Les Richter. California, and Bob Ward. Maryland.

Center1 Dick Hightower. Southern Methodist. Backs Vito ParilH, Kentucky: Dick Kar-maier. Princeton: Francis Lauricella. Tennessee: Hugh McElhenny.

Washington. DEFENSE Ends Leo Sugar, Purdue, and Doug Atkins. Tennessee. Tackles Dick Modzelewski. Maryland, and Tom Johnson.

Michigan. GuarjJs Ray Beck. Georgia Tech. and Les Richter. California.

Linebackers Keifh Flowers. Texas Christian, and Nick Liotta. Villanova. Backs Bobby Dillon. Texas: Jim Ellis.

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Hurricane Tops Hardin-Simmons By 33-14 Tulsa, Dec. 8 (AP) Tulsa ended its 11 -game football season today by-trouncing the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys on a snow-soddened field 33-14 with an attack that gave it a new national offense record. The Golden Hurricane rolled up 538 yards, 320 on passes, for a season's total of 5,282 yards on the ground and in the air. Most of Tulsa's aerial gains were by quarterback Ronnie Morris who had one of his greatest days. Two of his heaves went for touchdowns one a 63-yard play with Jack Crocker and another for 79 with Billy Parsons.

Connected 8 Times Morris' long completions also figured in the Hurricane's other touchdowns. He and reserve quarterback Tommy Dickerson between them connected eight times in 15 tries. Hardin-Simmons backed the Hurricane deep in its own territory throughout the snow-swept first quarter. At the start of the second period Cowboy quarterback Bob Hart, whose short passes propelled a 58-yard drive, went over from the one for the game's first score. But in three plays, one a 44-yard Morris pass to Tom Miner, Tulsa also scored, Parsons going the final 36 yards.

The Hurricane immediately marched 72 more, 46 of which was another Morris aerial to end Willie Roberts. And it was only moments later that Morris threw his long one to Crocker for the third counter. Traded Touchdowns The teams traded third-period touchdowns, Tulsa traveled 72 yards for its tally, counted when Parsons later broke through the line for a 17-yard jaunt. Hardin-Simmons' second tally came on a 35-yard pass play from reserve quarterback Jim Riddle to end Chet Lyssy. The scoring ended on the first play of the final quarter when Morris hit Parsons for 79 yards and a touchdown, the game's longest gain.

Hardin-Simmons 0 7 7 0 14 Tulsa 0 20 733 Hardin-Simmons scoring: Touchdowns Hart, Lyssy. Conversions Offield 2. Tulsa scoring: Touchdowns Parsons 4, Crocker. Conversions Miner 3. Statistics Hardin-Simmons Tulsa First downs 15 13 101 218 159 320 31 15 1 Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted 1 2 Punts ,4 Punting average 30 35.5 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 35 88 Pasadena College Wins Junior Rose Bowl 28-26 Pasadena, Dec.

8 (JP) The Junior Rose Bowl got off to a rousing start with two touchdowns tallied in the first 10 seconds and Pasadena City College went on to stave off a major threat in the final 10 seconds to defeat Tyler, J. C. by 28-26 today. Tyler, favored by one touch down, made a belated splurge deep in Bulldog territory, but a field goal try in the last five seconds was blocked. Tyler 13 726 Pasadena 7 7 14 023 Tyler scorning: Touchdowns Andrews, Ward 2.

Thompson. Conversions Davis 2. Pasadena scoring: Touchdowns Napoleon 2. Hawthorne 2. Conversions Textor 4.

BreVters Sell Montag Dec. v8 (JP) The Milwaukee Brewers announced today they had sold outfielder Bob Montag to Atlanta of the Southern Association and had obtained outfielder Luis Marquez from the Boston Braves. Richard Smith, general manager of the American Association club, said Montag, who had been with the Brewers for two years, had been sold outright. Marquez, a Puerto Rican, was released to the Brewers outright by the Braves. FLIP ARTIST Andy Hampton, who has flipped his midget hardtop at least once during each meeting of the indoor season, will be in the lineup again tonight when the little cars roll in the Armory.

Qualifications start at 6:30 p.m., first race 8:30. Cage Scores Continued from First Page Hope 63, Alma 62. Central Michigan 68. Milwaukee State Teachers 48. St.

Joseph Phila. 86. C.C.N.Y. 45. Coast Guard Academy 62, Wesleyan 48.

Northeastern 65. Massachusetts 64. Williams 52. Union 43. St.

Michaels (Vt.) 74, Rensselaer 55. Minot N. Teachers 57, Manitoba University 47. Huron S. TJ 94.

Bismark W. D. J. C. 72.

Chadron fNet. 81. S. D. Mines 65.

Norwich 61. Maine Maritime 45. Middelbury 81. Paul Smiths (N. 57.

Fort Dix (N. J. 59. Albright 57. Hobart 65.

Queens Ont.) 42. Alfred 57. Rochester 48. Grove City 78. Juniata 64.

Lebanon Valley (Pa.l 82. Dickson 62. Indiantown Gap 76. Millersville Tchrs. 57.

Lincoln (Pa.) 101. Delaware State 84. St. Peter's 63. Loyola (Baltimore) 57.

West Virginia Tech 88. Potomac State 64. Bethany W. Va.) 77. Muskingum 63.

Glenville (W. Va.) 68. Concord (W. Va.) 56. Davis and Elkins 61.

American 52. Parris Island Marines 90. Georgia Tech 58. Shippensburg (Pa.l 82. Shepherd W.

Va.) 72. Washington fMd.) 64. Penn Military 61. West Liberty 59.. Alderson-Broaddus 42.

West Virginia Wesleyan 58. Marietta 51. Shurtleff (111.) 73. Concordia (Springfield. 111.) 54.

Fort Leonard Wood 85. McKendree (111) 63. Concordia (St. Louis) 58. Central (Mo.) 52.

Illinois Wesleyan 54. Washington U. (St. Louis) 46. Western Reserve 56, Fenn 54.

Case 66, Denison 30. Baldwin-Wallace 60. Youngstown 59. Kenyon 67, Hiram 66. Wooster 65, Rio Grande 49.

Augustana (111.) 76. Elmhurst (111.) 50. Concordia of River Forest, HI. 61. Wisconsin Tech 43.

Illinois (Navy Pier Branch) 62, North Park of Chicago 53 Southern Illinois 65. Northern Illinois 58. Wisconsin Extension of Milwaukee 73, Aurora 47. Illinois Normal 67. Platteville, 55.

River Falls (Wis.) 84. St. Olaf's (Minn.) 80. Wilmington 71. Capital 69.

Tarkio 66. York 64. Dana 52, Grandview 48. Westmar 62. Wayne 58.

Indiana State" 68. Manchester 55. Anderson 74, Franklin 68. Tavlor 99. Huntington 58.

Indiana Central 73. Ball State 66. Texas 55. North Texas State 50. East Tenn.

State 70. Middle Term. State 65. Wayland 62. Panhandle A.

M. 53. Artesia. N. M.

R.E.A. 66, Baylor 46. Regis 78. Emporia (Kan State 72. Lemoyne ST.

Lane (Tenn.) 60. Idaho 49. Idaho State 29. Southwestern (Kan.) 59, Kansas Wesleyan 54. Colorado State 66, Hastings (Neb.) 58.

St. Michael's (Santa Fe) 41. Western State 40. Wyoming 82. Montana Stat 54.

Utah 64. Oregon 62. Washington 76. U.C.L.A. 61.

Colorado A. 6c M. 62. Colorado XT. 51.

Gonzasa 65. Washington State 51. -College of Emporia 74. Friends V. 87.

Willamette 72. Tuget Sound 65. Cornell (Iowa) 76. Monmouth 66. Luther (Iowa) 82.

Camp McCoy 65 St. Ambrose 76, Lewis (111.) 47. Upper Iowa 61. Dubuaue 43. Western Illinois 61.

Loras 38. Grinnell 64. Coe 62. Ruena Vista 66. Parsons 59.

Eureka 52. Iowa Wesleyan 49. College of Pacific 71. Chico (Cal.) State 41. Unl.

of Nevada 58. Sacramento Stat 45. Westminster (Utah) 59, Dixie College (Utah) 43. Southern Oregon College 65. Oregon Tech 50.

Pepperdine 72. Arizona State Flagstaff) 39. (La.) 62. Los Angeles State 50. -California 55, St.

Mary's of California SO. Adams State 51. Colorado Mines 44. California Poly 76. Long Beach College 61.

Whitman 67, Eastern Oregon College 60. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE TOURNEY Toledo 45. Cincinnati 44 F). Miami (O) 76. Western Michigan 65 (C).

Kentucky High Schools Dixon 80. Clav 48. Bovd County 49. Blaine 45. South Portsmouth 55.

Russell 54. Greenuo 46. Raceland 44. Ashland Holy Family 49. Olive Hill 35.

Hiseville 62. Park Citv 53. S.D. 52. Camp Dick Robinson 36.

Cloverport 60. Ahrena 48. Charleston 82, Lyon Countv 52. Trigg County 52, Sinking Fork 48 Hopkinsville 57. South Christian 52.

Dawson Springs 57. Lacy 53. Hanson 59, Nebo 56. Earlington 44, Bremen 41. Greenville 46, Nortonville 45 Oak RidEe 48.

Harlan 44. Murray 54. LaGrange 46. St. Xavier 45.

Owensboro 43. Tavlorsville 63. Bloomfield 37. Valley 52. Atherton 38.

Shawnee 61. West Point 53. Madeira. Ohio 58. Covington Catholic 44.

Paducah Ttlghman 61. Frankfort 57. Lone Oak 68, Heath 48. Cuba 92. Lowes 36.

Smithland 70, Benson 57. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 3, Montreal 0. Toronto 3. Chicago 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Syracuse 5.

Indianapolis 3. Pittsburgh 9, Buffalo 1. Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 3.

Hershey 2. SNYDER Be sure your car is in top condition. For a complete check-up, drive your car to our modern Service Dept. 22nd and Broadway (Santa Item) It's Thrifty to read Devonshire Suits University Guild Complete Body Dent Work 6 Ways Better Baked On for Durability Harder Finish 1 Stops Peelii.g lostt longer Stops Fading Glossier Finish Open Sundays 9-4 (Santa Item) 7-7 JEFFERSONVILLE 3-3905 AUTO On Stale Road 62 PAINTING CORP. Jeffersonville RA 5721 the CLASSIFIED ADS.

a -8 -8 YEARS 8 8 8 8 -8 8 8 8 -8 .8 8 8 -8 $60.00 to $69.50 Suits to $60.00 8 8 '8 8 8 1 -8 8 8 8 8 :8 8 "8 -8 8 8 $30.00 to $37.50 to $19.75 mm THE STORE OF QUALITY FOR OVER 44 Oxford Loses but Cuts Great Crossing Tally-Georgetown, Dec. 8 (P) Oxford High was in no mood to surrender possession of the basketball last night and its tactics held heavily favored Great Crossing to a 16-6 victory. The usual high-scoring brand of ball took a back seat as Oxford worked deliberately to make each shot count. Bill Hanna accounted for all of the Oxford scoring, the markers coming in the first half. Great Crossing left the floor at the half with a 12-6 lead over its intra-county rival.

Girls Wrestle On Tuesday Mat Program Gloria Barratini, the young lady who first aimed for an opera career and then turned to wrestling, will make her appearance Tuesday night in a four-girl tag team on the Allen Athletic Club card. She will be in the ring at Columbia Gym with Mae Young of Oklahoma City, Milly Stafford of Hollywood and Mae Weston of Columbus, Ohio. The affair is scheduled for a possible three falls, to a finish. Two other numbers are listed for the Tuesday night card. Bobby Managoff meets Ray Gunkel in the semi-windup for two out of three falls, 45-minute limit.

Stu Gibson and Chief Little Wolf are paired in the third event, which opens the bill at 8:30. Tenn. Tech Wins 53-37 Cookeville, Dec. 8 (JP) Tennessee Tech got hot in the second half and rolled to a 53-37 decision over David Lipscomb tonight. After holding only a 27-24 lead at halftime, the Eagles clamped a leech-like defense around the Bisons in the final half and held them to only four field goals.

Meanwhile, big Flavious Smith was controlling both boards he snagged 16 rebounds and Tommy Downings was pouring in 16 points to pace the Eagles to their fourth win of the campaign against two losses. Cecil Majors led Lipscomb with 16 points, 11 in the first half. Tech led 16-11 at the end of the first quarter and 41-30 at the third period rest. 'Soto Stops Nebraska Lincoln, Dec. 8 (JP) The Minnesota Gophers stood off a fourth period Nebraska rally tonight to win their first basketball victory of the season, 63-55.

It was a rugged contest all the way. 3 hoe THIS WEEK FRI. ARMORY CZ Select USED CARS (Santa Item) ELINE CHEVROLET Hancock Broadway JA 7935 Lex 6.70x15 PLUS SOUND CASINO 3 Days Wed. TA 8441 X-v itAiLfi inrAnTlvn (p) I a try imiV 11 'ir, Tt m. a- -fii hers from l95 1 STORE OPEN TILL 9 P.M.

MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY has a 3-0 record. The Colonels go to Central City Monday night to meet Cumberland University of Tennessee. It will be the first college game ever played in Central City's new gymnasium. Bellarmine made a game of it tonight only in the opening minutes of play. The score was tied 6-6 after Pave Kelly, Bellarmine guard, hit three consecutive one-handers in the first three minutes of play.

But baskets by Charlie Van Meter, Tommy Gross and Dave Epling pushed Centre ahead and the Colonels led 20-12 at the end of the first quarter. Van Meter Is High Scorer Centre continued to pull away but Bellarmine narrowed the lead to 20-16 early in the second quarter on baskets by Bob Gipperich and John Sellman. Centre led- 36-25 at halftime. The Colonels led 58-36 at the end of the third quarter, then proceded to stretch the lead in the final quarter, chiefly on the efforts of Gene Barber, freshman from Ashland, who scored 10 points in quarter. High scorer in the game was Van Meter with 18 points.

Gross and Gillenwater each scored 13. Kelly was high scorer for Bellar mine with 16. John Habig scored 12 for the losers. Murray Rips Morehead Murray, Dec. 8 (JP) The Murray State College Thoroughbreds handed Morehead State its first setback in Ohio Valley Conference play tonight, defeating the visiting cage squad, 86-51.

Murray took the initiative after the first few minutes of the game and quickly built up an imposing lead by deadly shooting and hawk-eye rebounding. It was the third successive win for Murray, defending O.V.C. champions, and the defeat left Morehead with a record of one O.V.C. loss, and one win and a loss to outside teams. Lampley and Garrett set the pace for the Thoroughbreds, Lampley scoring 16 points and Garrett collecting 14.

High scorers for the losers were Watkins, Jones and Tolle with eight points each. Morehead Ik. t. pf Murray fgftpf. Prater 2 0 Mobley 2 1 Watkins 3 4 Jones 2 4 Murphy 0 Garrett 0 0 McLln 1 0 Patrick 2 Miller 0 Whalen 2 Harris 0 Smith 3 1 Tolle 4 Whitehouse all Beshear 3 Garrett 7 0 2 0 I 1 2 5 Clark 3 3 Gott 2 2 Deweese 3 2 Gipe I 2 Purcell 5 2 Lampley 7 Jeffrey 1 3 Mikez 2 3 2 Totals 19 13 30 Murray Morehead Totals 37 12 26 26 43 65 86 11 26 35 51 Free throws missed: Morehead Prater.

Mobley 2. Watkins. Jones. Murphy 2. Whalen 4.

-Tolle 2, Whitehouse J. Murray Beshear. Garrett Clark 4. Gott 2. Deweese, Gipe.

Purcell 3. Jeffrey. Mikez. Professionals NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Syracuse 95. Rochester H.

Milwaukee 82. Ft. Wayne 71. Minneapolis SS. Baltimore 84.

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