Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 8

JACKSONVILLE. was named today to oppose Florida hi life. Gal or. Bowl New-Ycai-'s Day, rounding out the nation's major bowl' Selection Committee Sam Wolfson cited Tuls'a-Flor- ida 'Combination -as indicative a "wide-open contest, matching two very, good offensive teams." Wolfson said the ma' should "give us the best games on New Year's' Day," the Orange Bowl contest between Alabama and Syracuse. Florida's participation was expected to fill up what empty seats there might have "bet'i'i.

with extra facilities, will some 40.0(10. Proceeds are expected lo some Hie hands ol each team. Both squads have one-game Irl't in the regular season. Tulsa Texas Tech Satin-dry and Florida takes on Kentucky Saturday wick. Alnons tlio nation's lop scorers.

f'l'iilsa has gm'tied 302'. points against its opponents 1G3 and the Gators have outKcoVetl their opponents 2iiS lo 109. Both have played nine games. The Golden Hurricane has met defeat but one time. The Okla- lost to Houston 33 to .7 and was tied 14 to 14 by but both were early season games, They later caught; fire and added jo their opening victory over Hardin-Simmons triumphs over Kansas State: Wichita, Oklahoma Villonvoi Detroit and Arkansas.

I For Floridda this will be the initial bowl appearance, but sa has a bowl history that includes two trips to lite Sugar Bowl and an Orange Bowl appearance. -Seasonal performance indicates I liiuh-scoring contest" for lhe eighth annual Gator fiowl classic since Florida has scored at least I two agoiiwl each of its opponents, including powerful Georgia Tech and Tennessee. Tul- sa lias been less two scores only once. "This should be a great offensive battle," said selection committee member Joe Livingston. "Trie Gators are good i'thc' statistics show that Tulsa Is better, which means iluit Floricia's undisputed doferisive team 'may hold the'key to lhe Florida was tendered its invitation Saturday after steamrplling Miami- 43' to G.

The Gators also have beaten Stetson, The Citadel, Clemson. Georgia and Auburn, while losing by a to Georgia Tech and io Tennessee and Vanderbilt. Tulsa'' will pit -the of Howard Waugh: and the passing of T-forhiation quarterback Ronnie Morris against the.running-attack of fullback Rick Casares and two of the belter halfbacks, Buford Long and J. (Papa) Hall, who also operate from the T-for- malton. USC, Wake Forest Both Need Win To Finish With Winning Season Nov.

2.1— Bowl si-mits wilt lie ronspii-ioiis by Ilicir abscm-i 1 Hit 1 same- between Wako forest and Suulli Carolina at VVinslon-Salcm. N. Saturday iil'Icrnciun. but it will an imporlaiu t'nr ilu- partici- pant.s. iis both teams need lliit one tn "in tin- black." Knulh iiii undei-don by a sliulil margin, has won five and lost lour and will Iwve record the worst, bill the Gamecocks would much rather iinisli 0-4 for a very season.

Wake Forest has won four 1 and lied one Ihis year, and a win is necessary l(i keep the Deacons from an actual losing campaign. Tlio Diyics a re favored on the basis--uf perfornian- I ci-s Hiciiiisl Duke a Wiiku beat Fur- 111:111. 20-11. North Carolina, and Icisl by a 7-14 score In Duke. as placod a'uiliiisl USC's 27-7 margin over Funiian.

a 7-33' loss ilo nuke and a 19-27 defeat the I hands of North Carolina. Tlie who hold a 1-2- i 10-2 in lhe overall series. liavo Ilicir hifwesl advantage 1 '(he 'Irfonsive lino, which has been against all opponents. Tho Denes allowed Duku but one I'irsl down by rushing and last weekend hold l-'urmaii lo minus 21 yards- on the ground. It.

therefore appears thai Caroi linn's -salvalinn must lit- in its nji.sjfiiij; altack. with Quarterback Johnny GramliiiK doing li Ilirowi 1114. The Gamecocks have ten of I heir 24 touchdowns directly by air. along with gaining 1.020 yards by this method compared lo 1,311 by rushing. Wake Forest also has afdangcr- ous passing attack-, willi Quarterback Sonn.v George doing the engineering, and End Jack Lewis affording an exceptional target.

-The receiving battle between Lewis- and USC's glue 'fingered End Clyde BenncU will be an in- tcresting aspect of tho game. Ben- ncU ranks in the top four among Soul hern Conference receivers and Lewis is among the top ten. South Carolina won last year's in Columbia. Sou. CaFs Perfect Record Hinges On Notre Dame Game I5y DICK College food will, wrap up another season in Ilio next three days, and even (hough conference championships and bowl sele'clions already have been de- cidcd.

Hie finale should be full of fun. Undefeated Smiiherr, C'sdil'or- nia, Mo. 2 team in the Powe-r rating of UKi.7. still has to digest Notre Dame, a South Bond next Saturday, before il can bring a perfect record into the Fiosc Bowl on Year's day. The Irish, no slouches themselves, with the No.

7 ratlin', of may prove lo be e-aling. difference in rating is 0 points, and that's Hie amount I tie Trojans will win by if form is lo hold up. And since- when luis -jMinc Lime. Navy. and Arm 1 will renew their ancienl vcnocUa.

in Philadelphia, Uic Middies having favored them- selves on I In." record by II points. Also O.T Saturday. Sugar Bowl selectees Georgia Tech antl Mississippi find themselves busy with traditional opponents. No. 4 Tech.

wilh a rating of 110.2, has favored -itself by 2() points over Georgia. No. 0 Ole Miss 1105.4) lias a record IS points stronger than that of Miss. Stale 192.2). Other big battles lhe Jircc- day schedule, latest Power Index differences, arc Tomorrow.

Thanksgiving Day: Texas 13 over Texas A Penn 12 over Cornell. Cincinnati and Miami. even Challanuoga over Dayton. Colgate 13 Brown. San Jose SU.tc Simla Clara.

Ot-ih 17 over Utah Stale, and Wyoming over Denver. On I-Yiday: 5 over iVorlh Carolina. On Saturday. Alabama 23 over Auburn. Colorado 10 over Colo.

A SOUTH SQUAD LANDS TWO ACE MIAMI, Nov. fri (U.R)--Tlie South football squad landed two ace Maryland players quarterback Jack Scat-bath and tackle Dick bolster Dixie's, hopes in the annual Shrine charity game here Christmas night. "Litlle- Mo." a 235-pound lower of in the Maryland forward wall Ibis season, will be one of the South's starling defensive tackles and an alternate offensive tackle. He was voted lo lhe United Press' third team All-America last M. Fordham 2B over NYU.

Holy Cross 10 over Boston College. Houston 19 over Detroit. Oklahoma over Okla. A Rice 'i over Baylor. South Carolina 3 over Wake Forest; SAIU -2 over TCU.

Tennessee 11 over Vandcr- bijl. Tulane 9 over LSU, Tj'isa 21 over Texas Tech. Virginia 12 over Wm. Mary, and Wasting- ton 10 over Wash Slate. The Power Index is computed from two scoring margin, and average opposition rating.

Originally, all teams started with identical, median ratings thus" eliminating guesswork. Pairings for next weekendY 'games follow: COLLEGE FOOTBALL POWER INDEX ect campaman ef the of hot been 10 scoring point! stranger than 4A.O EXPLANATION Power provides a teamt far this icaion to date. Thus, a 50.0 team team on their comparative retards, For Woek 'Ending November 30, 1952 MAJOR GAMES Probohlc Winners lobable Lowers THURSpAY. NOVKMRKIl 21 CinfiinuiM Mm Clinlt.inu'Rn CoTualc vs Rrn Pcnn vs Con Sim JOSC St. Tnxas vs n.

nri.l nn 1:1,2 vn irll Clara is A A- 2 Utah vs Ut; i Slalc Wi.a WyorninK Denver KJl 1 DA Y. IV KM Miami. Fin. vs Nn, UK Ft "8 TB.rt SATURDAY, NOVKMHKR 2n Alabymn vs Aijtoiirii (11.7 Col. Pacific v.s M.irquGltc H1.fl Fordhnm 73.3 vs Mew York U.

IVi.l Ga. Tnch 1 IP.2 vs CTeorRirt Hotv Cross R8.8 vi Hri-iKm Cnl. Houston U. vs DelroiL NATIONAl 1 Midi. Slate 11R.n 2 So.

Catit. 113.7 u.c.i. A. 4 OklHlinnia inft.i 6 Mississippi 7 Notre Dame ICH.3 fl Tennessee lo Maryland OS). 7 11 Cnlitornia M.n 12 Florida in Navy Ofl.fi 14 Tcx.is 07.

15 Kentucky m.3 111 Houston U. mi 17 WoshinRlon 07.2 IB Wiscori.siti 19 Ohio State 05.7 Duke D.i.e EAST 1 NNVJ- -J I'riiu-nton 3 VillHrmva 1 Syriu-usi; "i I'rnn fi 1 Holy Cros? Prnn 0 Army Vale 11 12 Fnrflb.tm 13 Boston Col. 14 Cornell Columbia IB W. Chester 17 Dartmouth IB Rulncrs Bnslnn U. 20 Brown MiK-ifSiKpi vs Miss.

State Navy vs Arnlv B7.4 OkMlinm.l inB.l vs nkla. A i F.fnn vs 22.3 KmnV.vllcnry 57.0 vs E. Trnn. St. M2.1 Hrndpr.son VK Conway SI.

Mfi.2 Ilicrr nn.l vs n.ivlor Rliynr vs Cnlawba Sn. Camlina H4.7vsW.ikr Korpst Nu. Tex. SI. 81.3 vs Mirtwc5lcrn 'fiXI Oilif.

1 vs NnlrcDiimc Southern St. 47.7 vs Ark. A '403 B7.S Tr-nn. Tpch '72. vs Mid.

Term. St. SO, 2 Kt. vs RriK. YounR in2.n vs Vanrlcrllilt '01.

V.M.I. -lifiO vs Va. Tert lio.H Wm. Jewell. vs Ouachila vs W.

Texas St. 50.3 Tirliinr vs 83.1 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Tulsn fl.YIl vs Texas Tech 02 vs Wm. H- Mary Bn.S Wahhumton 37.2 vs Wash. Slate OTHER MIDWESTERN THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 17 W. Rpscrve vs CHSC 53.7 Wichita AiM 43.0 OTHER SOUTHERN 'THUItSDAY. NOVEMBER 27 MiibSoulh'n VK Steuon 54.S SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25 K. Tex.

St. '39. 3 vs Sill Ross 4S.O WolTorrt vs Fla. Slate 63.3 OTHER FAR WESTERN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21 Hawaii MH.6 ws 4T.1 SATURDAT, NOVEMBER AhileneChr.

Taync m.9 Fresno VI Whillier Sl.l THIS WEEK'S LEADERS MIDWEST 1 Mic-h. SUIe 11R.O 2 Oklahnma infi.i S3.R Motre Dame 1114.5 00." 4 illi.O 00,2 Oliio State 05.7 RQ.ri Tulsa 05.3 BS.S 7 Michisan 05.0 HB.1 Minrie.snla 31. BT.4 0 Kan.s.is B4.3 10 Purdue 33 Ij B0.3 11 Missouri 02.0 79.5 12 Cincinnali .11.1 in. 2 13 Miami. O.

00.7 75. 14 Nebraska 00.0 74. 15 Colorado B7.4 St 72. IP Mi Illinois B7.3 71.0 17 Okla. A B7.2 TO.fl IB Marrructle B4.3 fiB.O 13 Northwestern B3.S B7.3 20 Iowa SOUTH WEST 1 Ga.

Tech 110.2 a Miss ssippi 105.4 a Alabama 104.4 4 Tennessee Maryland 30.7 fi Florida 03.0 7 Texas 07.B Kentucky 07.3 a Houston U. 07.2 10 Duke 35.fi 11 VirKinia 02.5 12 Miss. State 32.2 13 Tulane 01, 14 01.5 15 Georgia 90.1 S.M.U. ao.o 17 E. Texas St.

80.3 IB Rice B9 1 81.8 20 Baylor B7.1 l.So. 113.T 1 U.C.lTA. 112.2 3 CJlifomia 4 Washinglnn Poeiflc Wash. Slalt ST. 3 7 Tcmpe Slate San 'Jose St 85.2 9 Utah R33 10 Stanford Rl.4 11 Arizona 12 Idaho 71.3 IS Colo.

A 77.0 14 Wyoming 78.8 15 SU. Clara 18 Oregon 75, 17 N. Mexico 13. 18 OreBon St 72 2 10 Utah Stale 2C Fresno SI m. New Team.

Copyrifjhf 1952, by United Feoture Syndicate. Snead Open; SOUTHERN IMNliS. '25 (U.R)-^Siitmmiu' Sammy Snead. ilio smiling' professional, from White Sulphur Springs, Wl came from hehirid wilh an- even par 72 today to win' top money in Tournament here. Doug Ford of N.

was Jeading Snead one. stroke as the tourney moved into its final nine holes. But Sneaci came back with two birdies to edge past him, finishing with a threerday total of 207 while Ford had 208. Host pro ores, in wJiose honor- the tournament was played, sixth with 212 "after a Iwo under par 70 today. He received $225.

I'ete Fleming of Hot Springs, and Lou Barharo of Deal, N. lied for third place wilh 20D. They took $450 each while Ford's second place spot was good for $750. Orvilc White, pro of the Aiken Municipal Golf Club, who finished fourth with a total of 210, Hie best round of the day wilh a blaz- incr-slxnindEr-par-66; Clayton Henfm-r took fifth spot with 211 after a good round today in which he trimmed three strokes off par for a 68. Gardner Dickinson and Al Bos- selink tied for seventh wilh 213s: Max Evans and Johnny Palmer lied at 214 for night place; amateur AT Smith and pros Dan Horn and Clarence Dozier look ninth with 215s.

and lied up in tenth place wMh came Al Smith, Charlie Harper, Henry Williams, Art Wall Wally Ulrach, Joe Moorci nnd I'etc Cooper. Stock Car Racing At GliKUNWOOD. Nov. out is alKjut tlio best word to describe the big stock car I race that will run on the Greenwood speedway track Thanksgiving evening. i It will be by all odds the big! gcst dose of racing lo be slaged.

here on one night this miles around tiie light quarter- mile oval. But the unique feature of the program will be the that it is a team race, pairing a (jroiessjonal modified driver wilh an amateur sportsman juckcy. Amateur have enjoyed tremendous success here, where the short track keeps the cars bunched and always makes for an Interesting, tbrill-packod evening. Adding the hcll-fdr-leath- modified boys should assure the greatest racing spectacle of the season. Each team will have at least Iwo cars; some will have three.

The drivers may switch cars at will bul one member of each learn jmusl be on the track at all time's. Generally, but not always, the I modificds will be faster. However, a number of restrictions have been dropped for this race and drivers will be allowed to soup up Uieir cars more than usual. A number of lhe amateurs are mcci'ianics who really know how lo put punch in a car. And generally, il miglil he figured thai a learn will suffer when Uic amateur is in the race.

This doesn't follow in all cases cither, since most of uic amateurs who will compete in this race have a season of competitive driving behind them and really know how to handle a car on Uic Irack. And most will he more familiar willi lie track than the professionals. Tcliui' cars and relief drivers available, Ilio teams will not have- to nold back und coddle Ilicir machines like 1 they normally would in a race of this distance. This means more sustained speed and more rugged action throughout. Some of the top names in the 'niMiifMis will be tin li.ind, most the other Southern tracks having closed for Die season.

The entry inrlurles names like Buck tinker. Buddy Shuman. Jimmy and Speedy Thompson, Smith, Gobcr Solcsbee, Roscoe Thompson, Joe Eubanks and Cotton Owens among Uic pros and J. V. Mamby.

Billy Franklin, Glennis Derrick, Jimmy Itolnml. and James Bennetl among the amateurs. The whole show will be staged under the sanction of NASCAR and most of the officials of the Vational stock car promotional organization will be on hand to supervise tlie operation. TCn's includes Bill France, one of the known men in American racing. BpEos Fourth AIKEN STANDARD Atff) 1958 bi To Be A Winner Every Time Have Your Clothes Cleaned At Laundry and Cleaning Company 917 Laurens Street Phone 9-2781 IGNORE KAIN NKVV OKLKA.NS.

Nov. 25 (U.P.l Coach Bear Woll ignored the rain and cold today and even had tlic lijjlils turned on when it got so dark Uic Tulane Grccnlcs wurc running into each other. Wolf indicated there will be no fpt-up in practices for the game with LSU here Saturday. The Greenlrs went through an overtime offense and defense drill while a light rain WHS falling. Wolf said the condition of four injured men, who may not see action Saturday, has not changed.

Betsy Rawls Not To Appear At Golf Club The appearance of Betsy Rawls, leading feminine pro money win-, tier of the touring circuit, scheduled to appear at the -Aikon Golf Club-Thursday afternoon has been cancelled due to a conflict in the schedule, it was announced yes- tcrdacy. Miss Rawls, of Spartanburg, was to appear at the Aiken Golf Club Thanksgiving Day afternoon where she was slated to hold a golf clinic, after which she was'to play nine holes in a foursome composed of Pro Orville iWhitc, Bobby Knowlcs and one Her sponsors, the Wilson Sporting Goods Company, cancelled her appearance here saying "a conflict-in-schedule." Burns Wins Over Perez Jim Burns Augusta, and Donaldson Air 'Force Base boxer won from Erwin Perez of San Antonio. Texas, Monday night by a KO in the fourth round of a 10- round scheduled fight, which head-' lined the card in Pcnsacola, Fla. Burns weighed in at pounds while his opponent, Perez, scaled 136. Burns was the aggressor from the first round bell and took command of the fight with his heavy, punching to Perez' body.

Perez went down in the second and third rounds and the end came cmickly in lhe fourth Burns swill-lied his attack' to the head and landed vicious blows to Perez's chin. Pete Leto, of Aiken. manager of Burns, said last night he has an offer for Burns to headline a card to be staged in Augusta. Ga. in two weeks.

Burns' opponent lor thos fipht will be Sonny Lucia no Pcnsacola fight fans were very much impressed with the terrific punching of Soldier 'Boy Burns and clamored for an early return of Burns with a suitable opponent. Passing Combo Turn In Last Victory CLINTON, S. Nov. king is cicad; long live the king. Presbyterian College's ace passing combination turned in its last Blue Stocking performance the victorious season finale against Ncwbcrry last Saturday.

So PC fans, looking distantly toward next year, hope they liavc spotted l.hc likely successor for Uic aerial throne. Quarterback llarpcr-to- Knd Joe Kirven lins been a byword on football fields wherever Presbyterian has played the past tlircc years. They formed the combination as sophomores antl (hey have clicked it ever since with an effectiveness which ranks high among the all-time records at I'C. Harper, left-handed passer from Washington, hung up his uniform with a three-year accuracy mark of percent. He made it by 'completing 190 passes in 4 Hi attempts for a grand total of yards and 13 touchdowns.

'Kirven. the CO-ininute a whom Coach Lounie S. McMillinn rales as the best end he -li a coached in 2Q years, caught almost half of the Harper aerials. Altogether, he snagged 75 passes for nllB yards and 11 (he Hirer-season spun. With Ihis senior cv-iuhtiialion miw from the gridiron into the record books, pair of sophomores move iorwj'rd lo slake their claim on Ilio tw.is of Rrcal umlei-slmly performances Hi is year.

The new passing' unit reads: Haniilloii-lo-Counls. Quarterback Marry Hamilton of Seneca is another lefthandcd passer who may give the Harper records a run for Iheir money. Used only part lime in just five Ihis year, be connected on 25 aerials in 52 attempts for r'cirds and six touchdowns. That figures lo a deadly accuracy of (8.1 per cent. Meanwhile.

End Joe Counts of Brunswick, out half of lilt- season because of injury, kepi chugging passes whenever lie did see aclion until he wound with a total of 13 carrying for 101 yards and 3 touchdowns. I.SU TIGErtS PRACTICE FOR TULANE GRUDGE GAME BATON riOUGK. Nov. 25 (U.tf—• he I.SU Tigers took to the field for an hour laic today, after a severe rainstorm threatened to keep the team Inside and use up a valuable day of practice for Saturday's grudge battle against Tulane at New Orleans. Coach Gaynell Tinsley devoted half an hour to ball-handling and timing sessions, and then took the squad back lo Lhc locker rooms.

S. By Duke RALEIGH, N. Nov. 25 (U.R) South Carolina and Maryland dominate the 1952 All. Southern Conference football team of.

the United Press which was announced today. Duke and South Carolina placed three stars each on the dream eleven while Maryland's mighy Terrapins rated two. Other teams placing players on the first team wore Wake Forest. West Virginia and William and Mary. Individual'! honors in the balloting by U.

P. sports writers went to quarterback Ed Mioduszewski. flashy William and Mary senior from CUffside Park, N. who polled the most votes. njbackfieId slars and 70 linemen received voles for the All-Conference team, and the bal- kloting for every position was close.

Teamed with Mioduszowski in the backfield is Maryland's ball- handling, wizard Jack Sc'arballi, Duke's Worth Lulz and South Carolina ace Johnny Gramling. Al ends are Wake Forest's fine team captain Jack a 00- miiitile player, and Paul Bisclioff of West Virginia, a standout of Art Lewis' young wonder team. Tackles arc Ed Macdows. Duke's brilliant junior, and Don Earley, rugged South Carolina mainstay. Guards arc Bobby Burrows of Duke and Bill Mnlctxky, successor lo last year's conference player of the year, l3ob Ward.

In a close ballot, Leon Cunningham of South won the nod over Louis Tcpc, Duke captain. Averaging better than 202 pounds per man, standing more than six feet tall in every post, the lino is mobile, hnrd-liitting and equally effective at tackling or blocking. South Carolina Coach Rex Kn- right vows he wouldn't trade Earley or Cunningham for any line-1 man in the league. Cunningham. a loan linebacker from Atlanta, is Just a sophomore but is a hawk on defense and adept at snapping the ball.

Earley was vot- the most outstanding' player on the All-State team in South Carolina. Bui-rows broke his ankle 'on the first play of. the Georgia Tech game, but with Meadows in the first Six games he had been so outstanding he won a first place berth. Meadows was the big gun' of tho Duke line all ally wrecking most Duke foes on the ground. Bischoff and Lewis were willed tho greatest ends in annals of their Mioduszewski was the sparkplug of the league's most feared offense at William and the only repeater from last year's team.

He was shifted from halfback" if was better as a signal caller, strategist and.ball-handler. Gramling was. Hie explosive force in South Carolina's volatile offense, and perhaps the league's best passer. Scarbath's magic at Maryland vaulted him into- lop consideration for All-America honors. a was" one of the few real in modern college football.

He was Duke's chief offensive threat, cool quarterback, deadly passer, good punier and dangerous run- Thc 1952 All-Southern Conference football team: Lewis, Wake Forest West Virginia Meadows, 'Duke Earley, South Carolina Burrows, Duke Malezky, Maryland Cunningham, S. Carolina Scarbath, Maryland Mioduszewski, Win. Maufl Lulz, Duke Gramling, South Carolina. Second Team Pitt, Duke LaTopv, South Carolina Modzelewski, Maryland Gaona, Wake Forest Minc'cvich, South Car. Tope, Duke George, Wake Forest Smith, Duke Koller, Wm.

Mary Kisllcr, Duke Third Team Norn's, Wake Forest Lawrence, Duko Bridges, Forest Pickard. Wake Forest Barton. Clemson 1'ccuch. "Richmond Wyanl, West Virginia Abrams, Wash. Lee- Spencer, Wake Forest Slurgcss, Wm.

Mary NOTICE The following JJnrbcr Shops will open will he closed Next week rcjrular schedule- close on -Wednesday. BREWEH-ZOKN RANDALL BROS. IIHODKNS COMMERCIAL HOTEL PAGES FOR SALE One Practically New National Check Out Cash Register. Make Me Anl Often Can Be Seen At Universal Gas Service 1911 Avenue. Phone JOIN ONE OF THESE CLASSES NOW 25o each week for 50 weeks $12.50 50c each week for 50 weeks $25.00 $1.00 each week for 50 weeks $50.00 $2.00 each week for 50 weeks each week for 50 weeks $150.06 $5.00 each week for 50 weeks $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 Our New Christmas Club Begins December 1st Plan Now For "PAID-UP" Chris Unas 1953 Clubs SUirts At 25c Per Week Bank Of Greenwood AIKEN BRANCH Member Federal Deposit Insiiniiic-c Luurcns Sircct Aiken, S.

C. Phone.