The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 31

9 Jr y- SECTION 2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1930. FOOTBALL 11. SPORTS St. Paul Dumps Aluminites 60-48 Manpower Tells Tale After Losers Trail Only 5143 In Final Minutes BOTTOMS UP hTghba.l Harlan, Highlands St Lead With 9 Wins i 1 INFORMATION By DON RILEY of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press M1rr By JOHNNY CARRICO The stretch run still finds Harlan and Highlands neck-and-neck in The Courier-Journal won-lost standings.

Each is unbeaten in nine successive games. Keeping company with the leaders are Mayf ield, Middlesboro, Russellville with good opportunities, they couldn't hit. The Lights, although far from hot, were snapshooting enough to takeadvantage of the Aluminites' poor fortune. When the Aluminites picked up the tempo in the second quarter, the Lights stepped up, too. The Aluminites play at Sheboygan Thursday night.

Bowling Green 4 Lafayette 4 Sturgis 4 Henry Clay 4 Nicholasville 4 Eastern 3 Morgan County Owensboro 3 Tompkinsville 2 Ky. School for Deaf 1 Shawnee 0 beautifully but wouldn't crack. the "Lights Shuffling in three and fuor men at a time, the Lights out-manned the Kentuckians. Howie Schutz, Wally Osterkorn and Stan Miasek jammed up the middle on Louisville's big boys, Bill Tom and Clint Wager. Once the Aluminites' running game slowed, they had nothing left but long range shots.

These didn't hit-enough to overtake St. Paul. Rollins Was High Only fiery Ken Rollins, with 12 points, could score consistently against the Lights while Haskins. and Miasek, ex-Chicago Stags' ace, shared honors for the Lights, each dropping 11 points. ft' "No record of him hero try th.

HENRY ClAY HOTEL COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Everyone get to the 'Beaux Arts' sooner or later." guest tha eld goat hasn't heard about B-UNE CAB yet!" JA 5151 For Cheerful Evenings REFRESHED TOMORROWS! AND jar I 4 jfc. isSSSSS-s'' aif' I 'A y-v Ft fl SSVIFJ St. Paul, Nov. 1.

The St. Paul Lights used a tenacious defense and an edge in manpower to topple the Louisville Alurnnites 60-48 in the opening game of the National Professional Basketball League in the Auditorium tonight. The Lights, spearheaded by the timely shooting of a pair of ex-Hamline College greats Hal liaskins and Rollie Seltz pulled away from the Aluminites in the last five minutes to win handily against a team which never found a consistently effective offense. With five minutes to play, the Lights led just 51-48. A moment later, Seltz broke loose from behind a double block to drop a 20-foot pusher A minute later, Haskins was free no a pick-off play and hit from 10 feet to give the Lights control.

Trailed At Half Trailing by five points at the half, 32-27, Louisville opened up with its touted fast break the third quarter with Paul Hicks and Dee Gibson driving the fire-wagon. Hicks hit three tsraight and Gibson played the floor Kramer Evens Series With Segura 3-3 Johnstown, Nov. 1 (IP) Jack Kramer, former LL S. amateur tennis champion, downed Pancho Segura, National professional trhampion, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, tonight to even their crosscountry tour series at three matches each. They played in Johnstown's new Memorial Stadium as part of Bobby Riggs' tennis tour of 100 American cities.

The troupe trill play in the Louisville Armory on Sunday night, November 12. Tickets are on tale at AppeVs, Sutcliffe's and KelsaWs. i 5 i5 i Hi .41 isgx? 111? Ul! iUMf1 ruT? Iff 1' I JT-YZtk I I I if! I 1 ftA I t. lif fVil Ji fl' I I rnTiLr II I I 5 "JlT til -t I 1 1 II i j-rf iclllflj -t -iTX rA" i XzM -5 ft'1 I ELt Wjftr' 2 i i tl.i lfZ I ZJkWZJ K.v WVr jC i -f VV FShJ 9 Sjt VT" I T'3S 0Xfi i ff'yr I i VS "ZSf I I A If mW':" r.S:Sf Jf 1 1 A a S-3 7 I it1 L'ville (48) tn tt.pt. St.

P. (60 tg.tt.vt Bradley 0 15 Nelson 12 1 Stone 1 Ray Spears Waser Tom Rolling Hicks Gibson Totals 0 0 2 Shelton 1 2 11S Schultz f-c 2 2 2 3 3 8 Osterkorn 1 4 3 0 3 Miasek 4 3 3 113 Haskins g-t 4 3 1 5 2 3 Erickson 3 2 4 4 0 1 Mauer 10 0 0 6 4 Seltz 3 2 0 17 14 32 Berce 1 3 Totals 20 20 19 Half-time score: St. Paul 32, Louisville 27. Free throws missed: Ray, Tom 3, Wager spears, hicks, ioson. rteison.

osterkorn 4. Miasek 3, Haskins 3, Erickson Seltz 4, Berce 4. Olympians Lose 100-84 Washington, Nov. I (Playing their first home game in the young National Basketball Asso ciation season, the Washington Caps rolled over the Indianapolis Olympians, 100-84, at Uline Arena here tonight. A gathering of 1,625 watched the rookie-led Caps pile up an amazing 57-39 half-time advantage, fall down somewhat in the third period and lay it on again in the final.

During that hectic first half Washington's sharpshooters made good on 22 of 46 field goal attempts. Bullets Sink Lakers 81-71 Baltimore. Nov. 1 (AP) The Baltimore Bullets scored first and stayed in front all the way tonight to turn in an 81-71 victory over the Minneapolis Lakers in their National Basketball Association season debut. The Bullets outsped the midwestern invaders throughout the contest and sank 31 of 74 shots from the field while Minneapolis scored on only 24 of 73.

Paul Hoffman led the victors with 15 points, George Mikan the losers with 34. Sacrament Wins 45-13, Clinches Title Blessed Sacrament won the Big West League opening in the Toy Bowl at Parkway Field November 12 by clinching the loop title in parochial school football play yesterday. The South Enders walloped Holy Cross 45-13 for their fifth straight win in the league. They will meet the winner of the Big East League in the Toy Bowl. In other West League games Christ the King nipped St.

Vincent de Paul 7-6 and St. Ann clipped St. George 12-6. St. Elizabeth moved closer to a Big East League title by blanking Holy Family 8-0.

St. Francis tripped St. Brigid 27-19 and St. Agnes crushed St. James 47-0.

St. Elizabeth, 1949 Toy Bowl Champion, needs only a victory over winless St. James to gain the remaining Toy Bowl vacancy. I 1 li BafrtM I fe '5irA I If 1 3 fffTl Osterkron's defensive rebounding was brilliant. Desperate for possession of the ball in the last three minutes, Louisville's defense pressed all over the floor, but the ball handling of Bill Erickson former Illinois minion, was too clever for the southerners and home town fans numbering 2,775 were treated to an exhibition of floor tactics by Erickson.

Few teams have been as cold as the Aluminites the first During this session, which saw the Lights push into a 14-8 margin, the Kentuckians could make only one basket in 16 attempts. For the most part, these were long range shots, but even when pick-off plays set the Kentuckians up Dick Huffman. Tennessee, 1948. Guards Bob Suffridfte. Tennessee.

1938-40. Bill Healy. Ga. Tech. 1948.

Center Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt. 1937. Backs Charley Trippi. Georgia. 1945-48.

Beattie Feathers. Tennessee. 1933 Frankie Sinkwich. Georgia. 1941-42.

Steve Van Buren, L.S.U.. 1943. SECOND TEAM Ends Barney Poole. Mississippi. 1948 Ken Kavanaugh, L.S.U..

1938-39. Tackle Bill Lee. Alabama. 1933-34. Bob Gain.

Kentucky. 1949-50. Guards Ed Molinski. Tennessee. 1939.

Leroy Monsky, Alabama, 1937. Center Jay Rhodemyre. Kentucky, 1947. Barks Dixie Howell, Alabama. 1933-34.

Travis Tidwell, Auburn. 1946. 1949. Harry Gilmer. Alabama.

1945-48-47. George Cafego, Tennessee, 1933-39. THIRD TEAM Ends Bowden Wyatt. Tennessee, 1938. Erwui EOrod, Miss.

State. 1940. Tackles Bobby Davis. Ga. Tech.

1946-47. Fred Davis. Alabama. 1940. Harley McCollum.

Tulane. 1939. Guards John Steber. Ga. Tech.

1943. Tom Hupke, Alabama. 1933. Center Walter Gilbert. Auburn.

1935-38. Backs Charley Conerly. Mississippi, 1947. Riley Smith, Alabama. 1935.

Parker Hall. Mississippi. 1938 Jack Jenkins. Vanderbilt. 1941-42.

Eddie Price, Tulane. 1949. 'AC, OP Courier-Journal Photo TOUCHDOWN Jim Tuell of Blessed Sacrament (with ball) scooted 40 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter of a parochial league football game at Wyandotte Park yesterday. Chasing Tuell was Mitchell Hobbs of Holy Cross. Blessed Sacrament won 45-13 to clinch the Big West League title and a place in the Toy Bowl Nov.

12. .1 JT I XS with i i -r- 1 igU SAFETY 11 124 SOUTH FOUR1H lOUISVIllf 2, KY tefly 0 tL Jl. 1 I 1h I jf WhjTrJtl ff ISO Best In S.E.C. Since 1933; To All-Time Second Team and Paducah Tughman. Atherton and Carlisle were clipped from the Grade A class last week; Atherton was mowed down by Valley while Versailles applied the boot to Carlisle.

The undefeated but tied groups were reduced to Manual Valley and Lynn Camp as Springfield bowed to Lebanon in its first loss. Bellevue replaced Danville as the high-scoring eleven in the Commonwealth. Ben 1 a's Tigers boosted their point total to 272 while the Admirals rank second with 265. Undefeated, Untied. W.

L. T. Pts. Opp. Harlan 9 0 0 252 91 Highlands 9 0 0 251 Mayfield 8 0 0 191 Middlesboro 7 0 0 243 Russellville 7 0 0 220 Paducah Tilghman 6 0 0 127 Undefeated, Tied Manual Valley Lynn Camp Prestonsburg" Pamtsville Raceland Fleming-Neon Shelbyville Okolona Lebanon Carlisle Irvine Springfield Fulton GlasKow St.

Frances Atherton Bellevue 6 Covington Holmes 8 Pineville 8 Winchester 8 Dixie Heights 6 Mt. Sterling 8 Barbourville 5 Catlettsburg 5 Newport 5 Henderson 5 Male 5 Ashland Somerset Lynch St. Xavier K.M.I. M.M.I. Knox Central 6 Danville 5 Bell County 5 Hazard 5 distillers products o.i 153 so 1 tS liost Ttco I I Lost Three Whitesburg 5 3 119 hi T-' 1 NIGHT I at 25TH AND BROADWAY 1 CHEVROLET DEALER ,1 I I I 1 6 1 1 163 79 8 1 1 124 51 6 1 0 233 47 8 1 208 72 8 1 172 27 8 1 143 53 5 1 2 171 78 4 i i 10; si 2 1 0 33 78 2 0 272 108 2 0 219 56 2 0 200 88 2 0 178 86 2 0 176 90 2 0 145 120 2 1 141 53 2 201 96 2 0 200 61 2 0 159 65 2 0 133 62 -52 a 38 5 fa i 207 163 10 10O 59 112 110 102 117 38 18 95 116 105 88 bl 78 84 88 92 69 94 JLost Four Pikeville 4 152 119 139 109 34 108 06 82 70 38 84 61 80 52 90 80 79 69 89 25 123 123 135 83 98 78 130 103 125 90 131 112 136 84 95 136 118 73 137 138 Providence .4 Flaget .3 .3 3 .3 .3 .3 .3 Benham Lancaster Louisa Eliza be thtown Belfry HarroasDurg Murray Wallins Madison Erlanger TO NEW THdM M'AN MANHATTANS A DIVISION PADUCAH; 303 Broadway 1 MadisonvUle 2 4 I 8 Elkhorn 2 4 80 138 Lost 5 or More sF i 2 St.

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-U iouisvuie. Kentucky sasasmmssumsmsmsmsmsmmsBSMmstasmsMmsmsmsmsMmsmsamssMWBsmamsws Mol- SHE GIVES YOU UNDER ONE ROOF Complete Truck Service including: FRAMES EXTENDED OR SHORTENED HOLLAND FIFTH WHEELS SNYDER SAFETY TANKS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE (Air or Vacuum) TRAILER REPAIRS TRANSMISSION AND REAR END SPECIALISTS nessee, and Bill Healy of Georgia Tech. Center: Carl Hinkle of Vander-bilt. Backs: Charlie Trippi and Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia, Beattie Feathers of Tennessee, and Steve Van Buren of Louisiana State. Trippi, Georgia's great halfback, was voted the No.

1 player. Don Hutson, star at Alabama in the mid-thirties who developed into the generally accepted greatest end in professional football, was second to Trippi. Suffridge was third. The only present player to make the squad was Bob Gain, Kentucky tackle. Gain is a second-stringer.

Two stars of 1949 also made the squacl Travis Tidwell of Auburn made the second-string backfield and Eddie Price, Tulane back, won third-string honors. The all-time Southeastern Conference teams: FIRST TEAM Ends Don Hut'in. Alab" Gaynell Tinsley, L.S.U.. 1935-H. 'a Frank Kinard, Mississippi.

1936-37. 3 1 1 i OPEN DAY PilTE FUELL-BOPiilP LlAlliitlS I t. 3 Pauline Betz, former National I women champion, won a single set from Gussie Moran, 6-4. In doubles, Moran and Kramer won from Betz and Segura, 6-1, 6-4. Pro Basketball Scores NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Baltimore 81, Minneapolis 71.

Washington 100, Indianapolis 84. Ft. Wayne 107. Boston 84. NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Paul SO, Louisville 48. Trippi Voted Gain Named By STERLING SLAPPEY Atlanta, Nov. 1 (AP) Nothing is lacking in speed, size, brains and brawn in the Associated Press all-time Southeastern Conference football team. The all-timers, who were selected by 58 football writers and announcers from a fan-picked all-star squad, average 197 pounds and a fraction over 6 feet in height. They include many of the fastest and smartest players in deep South since 1933, the first season present Southeastern teams operated in their own con-Z Terence and not as part of the "Southern Conference.

Players before 1933 were ineligible for all-time voting. Vols, Tide Dominate The Tennessee Vols of Coach Bob Neyland along with Ala-' bama the dominating powers of jthe 1930's won three positions to lead all colleges. Louisiana State 'and Georgia placed two men leach. Alabama, Mississippi, Van-derbilt and Georgia Tech rounded out the first team with a star apiece. Here are the 11 greatest which writers and announcers selected from a 35-player squad: Ends: Don Hutson of Alabama, I and Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State.

Tackles: Frank (Bruiser) Ki-nard of Mississippi, and Dick Huffman of Tennessee. Guards: Bob Suffridge of Ten BANKERS BROKERS 4-TB. $4.53 ORIGINAL 107 PROOF 4YanOU FIFTH SILVER LABEL 305 W. WALNUT 651 S. FOURTH ST.

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