The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 9

S-G Tigers Win Cage Meet at Windsor 5241 Varsity Enters CEMO Conference Thursday Night The Smith-Cotton Tigers defeated the Windsor Greyhounds at Windsor by a score of 52 to 41. It is the second win in as many outings for coach Jim Ball's crew. The Tigers led from the opening minute of play and were never trailing. Bob Brown started the Tiger scoring in the first quarter by hitting a jump free throw line. shot from the Big Bill Hoist then, made it four points as he sunk a long swing shot, Windsor then got into the scoring with Thomas getting a free throw.

The Tigers worked the ball for two quick setups, made by Brown and Walker. Walker scored again with Hoist dunking one right after. This made the score 12 to 1. The Greyhounds scored again on a free throw by Nichols, Walker then added two more buckets for the Sedalia cause and was again followed by Hoist who sank a. charity toss.

This ended the scoring in the first period with the Tigers holding a 15 point lead. This period showed a fast moving offense and a tight man- to-man defense Tigers. 8 Field Goals Totals in the first period showed the Sedalians getting 8 field goals, one free throw and had three fouls charged against them. The Windsor boys, coached by Larry Bates, had no field goals but connected with 2 free throws and also were charged with three fouls. Score, Smith-Cotton 17, Windsor 2.

Windsor started the second quarter off with Nichols driving in for a lay-up. Brown then dropped in a free toss for Sedalia to make the. score 18 to 4. Nichols then made a one-hand shot and the Tigers called a time out. Lan- Predicts Red Sox Will Cop Pennant CHICAGO, Nov.

Ted Williams, 1949 most valuable player of the American league, predicts the Red Sox will cop the pennant next season with the World Champion New York Yankees the team, to beat for it. Williams last night 'attended the annual 4-H congress banquet of He expressed disappointment at not having won the A. L. batting crown last season and modestly asserted that three other players were as not more the most valuable award than himself. He named Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzyto, Yankee ace reliefer Joe Page and star southpaw Mel Parnell.

Williams was beaten out of the batting title by Detroit's George Kell by a fraction. Kell posted a .342.9 percentage to Williams' .342.7. The beantown slugger has been hunting at Stuttgart, Ark, and now plans to return to Princeton, for more hunting a visit with his 2-year-old daughter, whom he has not seen for several weeks. kenau, made his Johnson added a first free bucket, throw. Lankenau added a shot from shot from the side.

Hoist added another and Brown followed with a charity toss. Nichols hit for Windsor. Hoist ended the quarter with another two points for a half time score of 28 to 8. Second Half The Tigers opened the third quarter with five quick points, Windsor, not to be denied, rallied with six straight. McCrary hit a set shot.

The Tigers began to hit with regularity again in the closing minutes of the third quarter. Score 43 to 23 as the buzzer sounded. In the fourth quarter Coach Ball, using second stringers and late recruits from the football squad, let the Greyhounds slip within eleven points of the lead. In this quarter, Nichols poured through nine points for the As time ran out the Scoreboard showed the Tigers leading 52 to 41. High Scorers Thomas of Windsor and Brown of Sedalia were captains of their respective teams.

Hoist led the Tiger scoring with fifteen points while Nichols racked up twenty- two for Windsor. At the free throw line the Tigers percentage was eight out of fifteen while Windsor ended up with eleven ou.t of nineteen. The Tiger team whipped the Greyhound "B's" by a 35 to Twenty Tigers Will Receive Grid Letters Squad Elects Ray And D. Dowdy as Team Co-Captains The Smith-Cotton Tigers elected Bob Ray and Donnie Dowdy co- captains of the 1949 squad at a meeting at 4 p. m.

Monday. At the same time, Coach Ralph "Stub" Dow announced the names of twenty Tigers who team letters in the past season. The letters will be given to the boy next spring. Bob Ray the Tigers' big fullback was elected from the backs to be co-captian. He weighs 175 pounds.

He is a two year letter man at the high school and is one of the hardest working and blocking backs Smith-Cotton has had in sometime, Donnie Dowdy the other Tiger co-captain weights 160 pounds and is a two year letter man also. He plays center on the Tiger eleven and excells as a blocker and tackier. Eleven Seniors Of the twenty letter men, eleven are seniors and will, not be back but monegram wearers will be back for coach Dow to build the 1950 Tigers around. The lettermen are: seniors; Myron Herrick, Lloyd Young, Leo Eickhoff, -Bob Ray (co-captain), Dale Whitfield, Donnie Dowdy (co- captain) Charles Phillips, Gene Dowdy, Dale Ruffin, Joe Bohanan, and Leon Nold; Juniors; Delbert Bryant, Donald Pummill, Billy Wheeler, Arthur Conley, Bob Shawer, Teddy Van Nada and Billy -McCrary, Sophomores; Billy Arnold and Stan Walch. Missouri to 'Gator Bowl January 2 To Meet'Maryland; A Homecoming for Teams and Coaches This was the first vic- the Smith-Cotton 25 score, tory for team.

The Sedalia cagers led throughout the game. The first quarter ended with a 9 to 2 score over the Greyhounds. The second quarter 20 to 11 and at the end of the third period the Tigers were leading by a score of 25 to 17. High point men for the Tigers were Richard Lanning and Claude Murphy, each chalking up eight points. Windsor's higher scorers were Warren with 11 points and Young with a count of 8 points.

Thursday the Tigers enter the Central Missouri conference basketball tournament to be played at Jefferson City. They will meet the Jefferson City Jays in the third game schedule. of Thursday night's Nicols, 22 Clinkenbeard, 44 Wall. 66 Hunt. 55 Gregory, 99 Warren, 77 Thomas, 00 Capt.

Alice. Adair, 88 Young, 33 0 FT. 8 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Totals IS 11 F. 1 9 3 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 II! 22 13 Coach Larry Bates. Time outs--2.

Scdalia FG. Brown. 45. Capt 2 Lankenau ,2 WaiKer 42 7 Hoist. 35 7 Morgan.

43 1 Johnson, 53 0 Edwards, 54 2 Berry, 44 0 Huff in. 52 0 McCrary, 41 1 Decker 0 Cooper, 40 0 Totals FT, 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 8 F. rts. (i 5 14 I 15 2 1, 1 1 5 1 0 Inherited Aches Iii Veeck Regime CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 9 -The new bosses of the Cleveland Indians discovered today they had inherited pair of headaches from the Bill Veeck regime.

No. 1: Smooth fielding second baseman Joe Gordon has informed them he wants to quit and play in the Pacific Coast league. Gordon, who is 34, slumped this past season but still socked 20 homers and batted .269. No. 2: Satchel Paige, one of baseball's all-time top crowd attractions is on the doubtful list.

Manager-shortstop Lou Boudreau says the aging Negro pitcher's bad stomach might make him a bad risk of the 1950 roster. But considering the team in general, Boudreau talked optimistically after his first meeting with President Ellis W. Ryan and general? manager Greenberg. He scheduled another huddle with them today. Somebody asked Boudreau to explain Pitcher Paige's position, and he replied: "Satch is a real problem.

He'd be no good as a starter because he can only pitch three or four innings. I think he could keep us in relief, but will he be physically able? "I'm afraid we won't know about Satch until next spring." Paige won four arid lost seven this season, pitching largely in NEW YORK, Nov. Missouri will meet Maryland i the Gator Bowl at Jacksonvill producing a "teacher" "pupil" clash in the New Year-' Day fixture. With thrice-beaten Missouri an once-defeated Maryland in th Gator fold, the major bowl line up for Jan. 2 now has been com pieted.

Other Bigr Pairings The other lucrative, big Urn bowl pairings pit Ohio State vs California the Pasadena Ros Bowl; Oklahoma vs Louisian State in the New Orleans Suga Bowl; North Carolina vs Rice ii Dallas Cotton Bowl, and Sant; Clara vs Kentucky in the Miam Orange Bowl. This will be the fifth trip the bowl wars for the Missour Tiger, which has been well scar red in New Year's Day appear ances. Missouri's record shows fou defeats in as many tries. Mary land made its one and only pre vious post-season jaunt to tin Gator affair in 1948 when it ti.ec Georgia, 20-20. Last Jan.

1, in the same Gato event, Missouri was clipped Clemson, 24-23. In 1940 Missour lost to Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl, 21-7; in 1942, Ford ham nipped Missouri, 2-0, in the Sugar Bowl; and in 1946, Texas clawed Missouri, 40-27, in. the Cotton Bowl. For Jim Tatum, the Marylanc coach who learned the intricate split Don Faurot, the Missouri mentor, Jan. 2 will mark his third showing in the Gatoi game.

His Oklahoma combine whipped North Carolina State 3413 in 1947 and the following year, when he shifted to Maryland, he brought the Terrapins there. Faurot "Father" Of Split Faurot. is recognized as the "father" of the split Tatum- had taught the single wing in his first head coaching job at North Carolina in 1942 The next year, Tatum went into the Navy and helped Faurot coach Iowa pre-flight. The following year, Faurot was shifted to the Jacksonville Naval training station and Tatum went along. In 1945, Tatum was the head man at Jacksonville, winning nine games and losing two.

He polished up his version of the split there. When Tatum left the Navy he took over the Oklahoma coaching job and introduced the split to the Sooners. He uses the same sj'stem at Maryland. 7-3 record this year include one-point defeats by both Ohio State, the Rose Bowl, nominee, and Southern Methodist, and a 27-7 loss to all-conquering Oklahoma, third ranked team in the nation. Ohio State took Missouri, 35-34, and SMU beat the Tiger, 28-27.

Missouri's victims include Oklahoma A Illinois, Iowa State, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Kansas State: Maryland, beaten only by Michigan State, 14-7. has won seven games and plays Miami of Florida this Friday. The Terrapins defeated Virginia Tech, Georgetown, North Carolina State, South Carolina, George Washington, Boston Boston U. U. and West Virginia, was undefeated and untied until lott tar Maryland, 14-13.

Here's the bowl lineup: December 3: Glass Bowl, Toledo, Ohio--U. of Toledo (6-3) vs U. of Cincinnati (6-4). Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville, -(Mich.) (9-0) vs Evansville (7-2-1), Shrine Potato Bowl, Bakersfield, (Idaho) Junior College (9-0-0) vs Taft (Calif.) Junior college (7-1-1). December 10: Texas Rose Bowl, Tyler, to be announced.

Orange Blossom Bowl, Miami, A vs. North Carolina Little Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Rock Junior college (10-0-0) vs. opponent to be named. Paper Bowl, Pensacola, (Ala.) State Teachers vs. Livingston (Ala.) State college.

Gold Dust Bowl, Vallejo, Calif. --(Junior college) Menlo or Santa Rosa J. C. vs opponent to be announced, December 26: Shrine Miami, all-star teams of college seniors. December 31: Shrine East-West game, San Superiority Of Miners Is Reflected A Total of Eight Berth Awarded to Team in MIAA Stars KANSAS CITY, Nov.

superiority of the Rolla School of Mines in the 1949 season 15 reflected in the MIAA all- star football teams for 1949. The Associated Press' first and second mythical teams, chosen by the coaches and writers who saw the teams in action, awarded a total of eight places to Cpach Gale Bullman's Miners who were undefeated in the conference. Rolla landed backs Art Schmidt and Dick Whitney, end Fred tackle Roy Shourd and Bill Coolbaugh, center, on the first team. The other first string places went to Earl Thompson, Warrensburg end; James Mentis, tackle and Somers, guard, both of Springfield; Jess Crawford, Cape Girardeau center, back Marvin Week of. Maryville.

and Ray Player Collefe Wt. E--Earl Thompson, Warrensburg 185 E--Fred Eqkert, Holla ..200 T--James Mentis, Springfield 201 T--Hoy Shroxid, Holla 3 2 6 3--James Sorners, Springfield 1 9 0 G---Jess Crawford. Cape Girardeau 2 0 5 Collbaugh, Rolla 175 B-rArt Schmidt, Holla 170 B--Ray Forsythe, Springfield ....170 "sythe, Springfield, back. B--Dick Whitney, Holla B--Marvin Weed Maryville .200 HI. 6-0 8-1 6-1 8-4 3-10 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-3 Clans Jr.

Sr. Sr. Sr, Sr. Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr. llamciown JeHerspri City BeUeville, 111." Mi.

Vtaiqn, Q. E. St. Louis, I'll, N. C.

Cape Girardeau Edwardsvlil'e, 111. Webber Groves HoadhoiiSB, 111. Orient, Iowa Francisco--two all-star teams college seniors. Blue-Gray, Montgomery, all star teams of college sen- )rs. Raisin Bowl, Fresno, to be announced.

January 2: Rose Bowl, Pasadena, vs Ohio State (6-1-2). Cotton -Bowl, Nlorth Carolina Dallas, (7-3) vs Orange Bowl, Miami, Santa Clara (7-2-1 vs Kentucky (9-1-1). Sugar Bowl, New (10-0) vs. Louisiana state (8-2). Sim Bowl, El Paso, (Wash.

D. (5t 'S Texas-Western, Cigar Bowl, Tampa, (11-0) vs Florida State. Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu- Stanford (6-3-1) vs Hawaii. Oleander Bowl, Galveston, Tex --McMurry (Tex.) college (7-2-1) Missouri valley (8-2). Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla --Maryland (7-1-0) vs.

Missouri 7-3). Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. --Emory and Henry (10-0) vs St. Vincent (Pa) (9-0). Sunshine Bowl, Jacksonville, to be announced.

Harbor Bowl, San Diego, Calif. --opponents to be announced, Salad Bowl, Phoenix--Arizona Tempe) vs opponent to be aii- January 7: Senior Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla, --two all-star teams of college eniors. (Where not listed, records un- vailable). "We're vei'y happy to meet Maryland in the Gator Bowl," 'aurot said at Columbia, Mo. "Jim Tatum undoubtedly has fine team at Maryland.

We'll ry our best to win, but we are oing against major league op- osition." "Ole Mizzou has lost entirely oo many post season games. We'll to gain some revenge at the xperise of a great Maryland earn, it would be nice to present oach Don Faurot with a victory Vote Hartmaii Top QB Player In the Valley All Missouri Valley Football Teaiw For' 1949 is Selected DES MQINES, Nov, Valley conference co.achn es chose a splendidly balancec) backfield to operate behind a line" in their annual all-star football selections for the Associated Press, Jack Harlman, one of four lahorna. AM players named on the first was voted the top quarterback in the Valley. 4- year veteran, he was a sharp field general and an expert pa.s- John Bright, Drake's sophomore flash, and Jimmy Nutter, Wichita's speedboy, took the halfback iobs. Bright was the country's total offense leader among major schools with 1,950 yards.

Nutter led the Valley scorers with 73 points. Mike Kaysserian, Detroit's 210 pound fullback, was the fourth backfield pick. The big fellow, rated as an excellent professional prospect, counted 66 points for the conference champions. All-Valley Line The All-Valley line would average 212 pounds. V.

S. Hockey League By the Associated Frew Games Tonight Tulsa at St. Paul. Omaha at Louisville, No games last night. Fighting Irish Reign as Grid Champs of '49 Oklahoma Regains Second Place Over Idle Califomiaus By Jack Hand NEW YORK, Nov.

Fighting of Notre Dame today reign as college football of 1949. Notre Dame drew 172 248 first place- votes and a bulging total of 2,402 points in the ninth and Associated Press poll of football writers and sportscasters across the nation. Although Notre Dame, unbeaten over a 37-game stretch, still has to play Southern Methodist Saturday, most of the other high point teanis schedules. Oklahoma, have finished their 41-0 winner over the Oklahoma Aggies, recaptured, second place from idle California strong first place support for the Golden Bears from the Pacific Coast. Oklahoma had 18 firsts to 40 for California but the Sooners piled up a point edge of .2,018 to 1,900.

Points are figured on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second so on down to one for tenth. Edged Into Top Ten Louisiana State, 21-0 conqueror of Tulane and Sugar Bowl foe of Oklahoma, edged into the top ten, taking ninth place with a surprising 516-point vote. College of Pacific, with one game to play, finished tenth with- the. help of an 88-0 romp over California Poly, Both Baylor and Tulane ten. dropped out of the top over one of his split-T disciples." Ten Days Rest Faurot said he planned to give us Tigers at least ten days rest jefore getting back to work for lie Gator co.ntest, Missouri ended its season with a 34-27 vic- over Kansas State Thanksgiving day.

At College Park, Tatum said Faurot's remarks about Maryand "go double'for Missouri." He called the Missouri offense "one of the greatest, perhaps the in college football." Notre Dame polished off Southern California, at South Bend Saturday in its last home game to solidify its position, It was the fourth Notre Dame title in 14 years of the AP poll. The Irish were rated first in 1943, 1946 and 1947. Last year it was Michigan with Notre Dame second. The total final vote (first place votes in parentheses); Notre Dame (172) 2,402 Oklahoma (18) 2,018 California (.40) 1,900 Army (12) 1,838 Rice 1,062 Ohio State 998 Michigan 848 Minnesota 522 Louisiana State 516 College of Pacific (4) 248 The second ten (11) Kentucky 222; (12) Cornell 188; (13) Vlllaiiova (2) 148; (14) Maryland 134; (15) Santa Clara 12.8; (16) North Carolina 106; (17) Tennessee 82; (18.) Princeton 46; (19) Michigan State 30-; (20) Missouri and Baylor, each 20. Others votes: Virginia 18; Duke 14; Pennsylvania 30; Stanford 8: Wofford, Tulane, William and Mary and Southern Methodist, each Texas, Texa Christian and North Caroline State, each Dartmouth, Wyo ming, Southern California, UCLA Vanderbilt, each Brown, Wake Forest and Xavier, each 1.

The average hen will lay some- wliere between 180 and 345 eggs per year depending upon the breec and various other conditions. 1949 Little All-America Berths Picked Eddie LaBaron Gains Third Minor All-Star Berth By Harold Claagsen NEW YORK, Nov. Sddie LaBaron of College of Paci- ric, gains his third Little All-American. berth on the 1949 team announced today, only player in history of the minor college All-star eleven to be so honored. LeBaron made it as a freshman and again last year as a junior His Stockton, team-mates are unbeaten in ten games.

Poised with the Pacific Coast T-formation wizard in the Little All-America backfield are Brad Rowland, the backfield genius of he McMurry College team; Wiliam Young of Hillsdale college, nation's leading scorer and Conrad Callahan of Morningside in Sioux City, la. Until the final week of the Rowland was the leading scorer, only to be overtaken by Young, counted 24 points in lis school's 48 to 0 rout of Indiana State. Rowland, only Junior in the irst string backfield, finished the ca.mpaigh 108 points com-7. pared to Young's. .121.

Ace Tackle The All-Star line is spear-headed by Elbert Hammett, ace tackle af unbeaten Wofford. The other tackle spqt gpes to Herbert McKinney of Missouri Valley, a football strongman who las been a regular on a team that las lost but two games during his our years of competition. McKinney is from Brookfield, Mo. The end berths go to a pair of owering stars, Each is. and each scales just above the jound mark.

At one end is Claude Hadtk.e of Lawrenqe, Appleton, at the other flank is Charles Rough House) Williams of Sam Houston State in Texas. The pride of the 1949 Little All- America is LeBaron. As a 16- ear old Freshman in 1946,. he jrazerjly intercepted a pass behind his own goal line, ateralled to an e.nd and threw he key block that sent the wing- nan away on a lQ2-yard. touchy down run.

Bookmakers Are Played For Suckers Some Will, Others Won't Pay Belg On Valuable Players NEW YORK, Nov. New York bookmakers, hit for aa estimated half million dollar loss in a recent betting coup involving the most valuable player competition in baseball, haven't paid off yet. And what's more, many of -hem don't intend too. Considerable Money Bet That there was. considerable money being wagered on the outcome, of the most valuable player polls came to light on Nov.

12 shortly before Jackie Robinson, vas amioTinced as National League winner The American League winner, Ted Wifliams ex 1 actly a week later. Some persons knew that Wiliams had in the American league at least 10 days before he official announcement. The Associated Press sports depart- nent was besieged by phone callers wanting to verify his victory; One Manhattan bqakie is said have been taken for 540,000. is reported a small Brooklyn Dpokie dropped six grand. A fight manager who allegedly jooks on the side, hired a well mown man-about-town to deter- nine the exact date when the 'ptes were counted.

Wants Out Of "Mess" manager did not disclose low much money he lost but he vas willing to pay his man off vith a "brand new Cadillac" if could "get him out of the ness." "Look," the manager said, "I lon't mind losing. 'But I hate to ie taken for a sucker. What I vant to find out is just when ne votes were tabulated. I've cept a list all the bets made. )nly those who bet before the ount made will be paid off." Ken Smith, secretary-treasurer the.

Baseball Writers, Associa- of America which conducts lie said. the votes were tabulated- and the results vere handed to the printer that ame day. The actual voting tak- place before the end of the eason. "A lot of people knew about 1 aid Smith, "I told any news- aperrneii who asked me, con- identially. Who would be silly nough to bet on a thing like hat?" Smith said he had been con- acted by Ford Frick, president the National League, on a hange of procedure in future abulations.

Hereafter the votes vill be sealed until the day of ounting. The results will be an- ounced immediately, instead of. eing held for a release date. Pos. College Hi.

Wt. Aft E---Claude Eadtlce, Lawrence 8-3 205 24 T--Herbert McKiimey, Misouri Valley 6-0 215 25 G--Vincent Sarratore, Chattanooga 5-8 ISO 27 C--Robert Numbers, Lehigh 6-0 202 25 G--Art Byrd, West Carolina Teachers 5-8 175 25 T--Blbert Hammelt, WoMbrd 6-0 200 22 E--Charles Williams, Sam Houston 6-3 201 22 B--Eddie Lebaron, College of Pacific 168 19 B--Brad Rowland, McMurry 8-0 198 20 Young, Hillsdale 5-11 170 26 B--Conrad CaUahan, Morningside 5-11 175 24 CUM Sr. Sr: Sr. Sr. Sr.

Jr. Sr. Sr. EZIO PINZA, famous singing star of "South says: relief. His earned run was 3.19, beating Bob 3.75.

average Feller's Coach Jim Ball. Time outs--3. Free Throws Missed Sedalia-- Brown 1. Walker 1. Berry 1.

Lankenau 1, Johnson 1, Morgan 1. Huf- -Nichols 3. Aclair 2, Gregory 3. fin 1. Windsor Last Night By the Associated Tress NEW HAVEN, Conn.

Vern Mitchell, 183, Detroit, outpointed Ted' Lowry. 177, New Haven (10). NEWARK, N. Janira, 150 Vi, Youngstowii, Ohio, out- pointed Vic Costa, 160, New York. WASHINGTON Little Dynamite, 126, Washington, outpointed Leo Le Brun, New York (8).

For Ambulance Service, Ph 3 SPAFERfl fi CIH1V General Manager Of K. C. Blues Resigns KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29-- (ff) --Danny Menendez, general manager of the Kansas City Blues of the American Association, announced his resignation yesterday and his acceptance of a similar post wi'th the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League. Menendez said Dutch Zwilling, midwestern scout for the New York Yankees, parent club of the Blues, would look after business matters here until a new- appointment is made by the New York office.

Menendez, who has been in Kansas City only a year, said the Hollywood post was offered him first a year ago and turned down at that time. Democrat-Capital class ads get results! 10 words, one week, 80c. Phone 1000. BASKETBALL THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 1st GAMES AT CONVENTION HALL Town Country Shoes vs. Harvey Brothers Harvesters at 7:00 p.m.

Central Business College vs. Warsaw Lions at 8:15 pjn. Admission: Students 25e Adults 50c. A Sebenley M.erk of Merit Whisky ENJOY RICHER, FINEB TASTE FROM SCHENLEY THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISKIES RARE BLENDED WHISKY 86 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE YEARS OR MORE OLD.

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