Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 15

Tuesday. April 12 Qg ClarfOmtCDgCr IS Spring Troubles Hit CARL ALTERS SHAVIN'S I ft) Defending NL Kings State's Bulldogs Make Excellent Start In Baseball, On The Links MISSISSIPPI STATE is following up its championship season in basketball with excellent starts in Southeastern Conference baseball and golf competition, and the Bulldogs have to be rated as title contenders in both sports on The Breakfast Club! America's Best-Liked Nationwide Radio Program 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Monday through Friday Darrell Johnson. Jesse Gonder might be the third man. Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson and Wally Post are the outfield regulars with Jerry Lynch, the pinch hitter hero of '61, available to platoon with Post.

Don Pav- letich, a catcher on the roster, has been used as a backup man at first and also can play the outfield. Joey Jay, the 21-game winner who tried to buy his own contract during a holdout siege, has troubles. Jim Toole, the prize lefty, also has been hit hard, Hutch isn concerned about either one. Bob Furkey, veteran starter, has been coming along at his usual pace and Jim Maloney may be ready to take a regular turn. Ken Hunt, the surprise find of last spring, has not been effective.

Rookie Sammy Ellis, a 10-3 winner at Columbia, S.C. in his first year out of Mississippi State, has looked good although the Yankees roughed him up. making us look good as a guess-er. The Bulldog linksmen beat Tulane WA to 8Vj at the Lakeside course in Starkville Saturday for their third SEC victory against no losses. Max Tullos of Cleveland and Ben Cornett of Hattiesburg, both former MGA State Junior champions, are the wheel-horses of the State links quad.

THE STATE eampug will draw several thousand visitors Saturday for a big double-header program of tremendous interest to all Bulldog followers. Paul Davis's grid squad will do battle in the annual Maroons vs. Whites Spring training game at 2:00 p.m. and at 6:00 p.m. the Awards Banquet, honoring State's championship basketball team and other athletes, will be held in the University Cafeteria.

Another highlight at State Saturday will be the presentation of a new gift automobile to Head Basketball Coach Babe McCarthy, between halves of the afternoon gridiron battle. DENTAL DISCOVERY (1 IMMft I lie Mine OUT sre gujos Amazing "Dentist-Tested" Liquid takes the ache out of pain our Priza Winning Cartoons When gums (irritated by false teeth or tooth extractions) swell up and hart, get fast, soothing relief with PAIN-A-LAY. You'll be amazed how quickly PAIN-A-LAY (a dentist's formula) takes the ache out of pain. Dont A half-hour of Laughter! P.M. I wait, uet i'Alw-A-liAY ll see how quickly, how TELEVISION Furnished by stations and subject to change without node MARSHAL DILL0H 2 f) Hutchinson has a real prize in his bullpen pair of right-handed Jim Brosnan and lefty Bill Henry, an asset not to be overlooked in a delicately balanced league.

Johnny Klippstein and Dave Sis-ler also will work in relief. Moe Drabowsky, former Chicago Cub, could elbow into the starting routine if his old arm trouble doesn't return. The Reds still have good pitching, a solid punch in Robinson, Coleman, Pinson and Post, plus good speed. The liability again is an untried inneid with which Hutch may be tinkering throughout the summer, or until Freese is able to play. 0 at druggist today and soothingly it brings relief.

PROGRAMS WLBT JACKSON 4:25 Praver MISS. CHANNEL 1 3:30 Hollywood 3:55 NBC News 4.00 Bandstand 5:00 Weathervane 4:30 Classroom foaay 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Romper Room 9:30 Play Hunch 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Impression 11:30 Truth 1 1 11 News 12:00 Devotional 12:10 News -We. 12:25 Report 12:30 Performance 1:00 Jan Murray 1:25 News 1:30 Loretta Yon Dr Malone 2:30 5 Daughter! 1:00 Daddy 5:05 Whirlybirds 5:40 Comment 5:45 Sports 5:50 Esso Reports 4:00 News Wea. Sports 4:15 Huntley Brinkley 4:30 Laramie 7:30 Hitchock 8:00 Powell 9:00 Cain's 100 10:00 DuPont 11:00 Tonight WDSU-TV NEW ORLEANS. 4:40 Praver 4:45 Today 9:00 2nd Cup 9:30 Piay Hunch 10:00 Price Is Rioht 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Impression 11:30 Truth 11:55 News 12:00 Midday 1:00 Jan Murray 1:30 L.

Young 2:00 Dr. Malone 2:30 5 Daughters 3:00 Daddy LA. -CHANNEL 1:30 Hollywood 3:55 News 4:00 Amos, Andy 4:30 3 Stooges 5:00 Quick McGraw 5:30 Esso Reports 5:45 Byline 5:55 News Wea. Sports 4:15 Huntley Brinkley 4:30 Laramie 7:30 A. Hitchcock 8:00 Powell 9:00 Cain's 100 10:00 5eanunt 10:30 Danger Man 11:00 Esso Reporter 11:09 Editorial 11:15 Tonight 11:11 Sports ft We.

WTOK-TV MERIDIAN. MISS. CHANNEL II 5:55 News 1:55 News 4:00 Classroom 4:30 College 7:00 Psychology Faith 7:45 News ft Wea. 8:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30 Lucy 10:00 Video 10:30 Surprise 10:55 News 1100 Loveof Lite 11:30 Search Tomr, 11:5 G'i'ff -g Light 13:00 Report 12: Wen News 1J World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 Hnus" Party 2:00 Millionaire 2:30 Verdict Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Sftrrat StArm 1:30 Edge Night weatner 4:05 Party Lin 5:15 Pottpourl 5:20 Channel 11 News 5:30 RCMP 4 00 wra ft Soortj 4:13 D. Edwards 4:30 C.

Sauceman 7:00 Password 7:30 Dobie 8:00 Skelton 8:30 King 9:00 G. Moor 10:00 Alcoa 11:00 News, ft Sports WREC-TV MEMPHIS TENN. CHANNEL I 4:15 College 4:45 Above Clouds 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 News 8:15 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30 Lucy 10:00 Video 10:30 Surprls 10:55 News 11:00 Love OJ Lit 11:30 Search Tomr. 11:45 Guiding light 12:00 Dec. Bride 12:30 Worln Turn 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 2 00 Millionaire 2:30 Verdict Yours 1:55 Newt 3:00 Brighter Day 1:15 S.crat storm 1:30 Edge of Night 5:39 Newt -Wea.

5:45 Doug Edwards 4:00 Highway Pat. 4:30 Dillon 7:00 Password 7:30 Dobie 8:00 Skelton 8:30 ichabod 9:00 G. Moor 10:00 News 10:10 Late Movie 11:45 Almanac tne basis of early results. Paul Gregory's Bulldog diamond squad trounced the Tu-lane Greenies 8-1 Saturday for a clean sweep of the series, with Tulane also a 3-0 victim on Friday. Southpaw Frank Montgomery was the winning hurler Friday, striking out 16 batsmen, and Guy Parker, another lefty, did the honors Saturday, whiffing 12 Greenies.

Montgomery who has not lost a game since becoming a member of the State varsity allowed only two hits in the series opener and Parker gave up only five. State stands 2-0 in SEC Western Division play and 7-1 in all games. The Bulldogs face Alabama in a two-game series at Tuscaloosa Friday and Saturday. The Tide has not seen SEC action, but holds a 6-4 record and could put the Bulldogs to a stern test. Not too long ago we predicted that Mississippi State's golf team this season might prove to be the best in the school's history, and results thus far are Palmer, Nicklaus THE 1962 MASTERS golf tournament opens at Augusta, Thursday and if we were going to wager a bob or two on its outcome, we'd go with Arnold Palmer as the winner.

He has won the Masters title twice before and is a strong, confident and thoroughly capable golfer. Jack Nicklaus, a rookie pro of 21, is a good long shot because to a great extent he is the same type golfer as Palmer big, bold and the bear-down type. Charlie Coe is our pick to finish best among the amateurs. PAT WATSON of Meridian was the unanimous choice as the Most Outstanding Player and winner of the Bill Stewart Tampa Gives Pro PROFESSIONAL boxing has been given "the boot" in Tampa. because of the injuries suffered by Benny (Kid) Paret in his title bout with Emile Griffith.

The 116th Field Artillery Boxing Commission, which has co-sponsored bouts at Tampa for more than 40 years, announced that it is suspending the matches "until the face of this sport changes." We lived and worked in Tampa many years ago and saw bouts co-sponsored by the 116th Field Artillery Boxing Commission, and it is definitely "news" for the pro ring sport to be banned in a boxing stronghold, where "the fight game" has been entrenched for more than four decades. Evidently, the people down thataway finally got a bellyful of pro boxing. Meanwhile, Paret still remains on the critical list at a hospital in New York, where he "continues in a moderate coma." He has not been conscious for nine days. LANCE ALWORTH, former all-round athletic star at Brook-haven High and more recently the most versatile and most capable athlete in University of Arkansas history, will be the MO iiii By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) If a sad March means a happy September, as it did in 1961, the Cincinnati Reds are "in." Manager Fred Hutchinson readily admits his defending cham pions nave been slightly unspectacular in Florida.

The same thing happened last year when the Reds, 60-1 shots, were overlooked as pennant contenders. "Our pitching has been bad and we haven't been hitting," said Hutchinson. "We should look bet ter than this. We have been work ing hard and' hope to break out of it. Last year we snapped out of just before we broke camp "Anyon of five, six clubs can win this.

The team that gets off fast, maintains a steady pace and puts on a spurt will win. (a solid formula). The Reds suffered a crushing blow before they played their first exhibition game when Gene Freese sunered a broken leg squad game. Freese hit 26 home runs and played a steady brand of third base for the National League winners last year. After the Freese accident, all talk shifted to the question of who could till the gap.

Earlier speculation centerde around the club's reaction to critics who asked, "How did they ever get in the Series?" after their sudden KO by the Yankees. ROOKIE HOPEFULS The Reds seem to have shaken off flie Yankee disaster but they are having trouble answering the Freese puzzle. Hutch still is backing and filling, hoping that Cliff Cook or possibly young Tom Harper might make the grade. Cook hit 32 homers at Indianapolis and Harper is fresh out of To-peka. Chances are the ultimate solution will be a shift of Eddie Kasko from shortstop to third base with Chico Cardenas playing short.

Gordy Coleman is set at first but Cookie Roias, a Cuban rookie might beat out Don Blas- mgame for the second base job. Much depends on third base and the ultimate placing of Kasko, a handyman at any of three posi tions. The real strength of the Reds remains in their outfield and pitching. The catching again will be handled by Johnny Edwards, the '61 rookie who couldn't hit until the World Series and veteran Prep Cagers Are Honored NEW YORK (UPI) A high school All American basketball team averaging 6-foot-4 in height and made up of two players from Kentucky an one each from California, Indiana and Maryland was announced Saturday by Parade Magazine. The first team, selected with the help of high school and college coaches, as well as scouts from the National Basketball Association, was made up of: Mike Silliman, St.

Xavier (Louisville, Edgar Lacey, Jefferson (Los Angeles); James (Goose) Ligon, Kokomo Larry Conley, Ashland and John Austin, De Matha (Hyatts-ville, A second All-America schoolboy team was comprised of: Robert Mclntyre, Holy Cross (New York City): Riney Lochmann, North High School (Wichita, Henry Burlong, Roosevelt (Dayton, Ohio); Ed Griffin, Hart ford (Conn.) Public High; and Tony Horton, University High School (Los Angeles). Third team: Myron Ericson, Orland Darrell Hardy, Jefferson Davis (Houston Texas); Gary Evitt Keller, Dixie Hollins (St. Petersburg, Fla.) Wilson Graham, East Tech (Cleveland, Ohio), and Robert Bruggers, Danube Fourth team: John Serbin, Hammond Cazzie Russell, Carver (Chicago); Jim Williams, Norristown Larry Enos, Corvallis and Ron Fahn-stock, Roosevelt (Seattle, P.M. Marshal Dillon uncovers the startling truth when a homesteader has two wives to disappear. DICK VAN DYKE SHOW P.M.

Rob dreams of domestic life in the old days in a delightful silent-movie sequence. RED SKELTON SHOW WJTV JACKSON, 4:30 College 7:00 Country 7:30 Almanac 7:35 Cartoons 1:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30 Lucy 10:00 Video 10:30 Surprise 10:55 CBS News 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search Tomr. 12:00 Wea. -News 12:15 Guest 11:25 Almanac 11:30 World Tumt 1:00 Password 1:30 Houseparty oo Millionaire 1:30 Verdict -CHANNEL 17 3:15 ipcret storm of Nient 4:00 Burns Allen 5:00 Kukla 5:05 Merrie Tunes 5:30 Yogi Bear 4:00 Byline 4:15 Edwards 4:30 Dillon 7:00 D. Van Dyki 7:30 DoDie Gillis 8:00 Red Skelton 8:30 Icabod 9:00 G.

Moore 10:00 Wea. ft Newt 10:15 Sports 10:20 Almanae 10:30 Alcoa 11:30 Nightowl 2:55 CBS News 1:00 Brighter Oaf WDAM-TV HATTIESBURG, MISS CHANNEL I 6:30 Classroom 2:30 Daughter! 7:00 Toaay 9:00 Say when :30 Play Your Hunch 10:00 Price ii right 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Impression 11:30 Truth 11:55 News 12:00 Life of Riley 12:30 Report 12:32 Midday 12:35 Camera 7 12:45 Hymn 12:50 Pastor 1:00 Jan Murray 1:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Dr. Malone 3:00 Daddy 1:30 Hollywood 3:55 News 4:00 Holiday 4:30 Engineer Bob 5:00 Stallion 5:30 Popeye 5:40 Weather 5:45 Huntley Brink ley :00 Dave Wait 415 News 4:30 Laramie 7:30 Hitchock 8 00 Powell 9:00 77 sunset 10:00 News 10:15 Tonight WIVICT-TV MEMPHIS, 4:00 Math TENN. -CHANNEL I 3:55 CBS News 4:00 Kukla 4:30 Looney Zoo 5:30 McGraw 4:00 News 4:10 Weatherscope 4:15 Huntlev Laramie 7:30 HitchcocK 8:00 Powell 9:00 Cain's 109 10:00 esso Reporter 10:15 Sports 10:25 Weather 10:30 Tonight 12:00 News ft Wea. 4:30 Government :00 Today 9:00 Say When 9:30 Play Hunch 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Impression 11:30 Truth 11:30 Could Bo Yot) 12:30 Great Life 1:00 Jan Murray 1:38 Loretta Yovnf 1:80 Dr.

Malone 2:30 Daughters 3:00 Daddy 1:30 Hollywood WCBI-TV COLUMBUS 7:00 College On MISS. -CHANNEL 4 4:00 CBS News 4:10 Electric Tim Tne Air 7:39 3 Lives 8:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar 9:30 Lucy 10:00 Video 10:30 Surprist 10:55 News 11:00 Love of Lit 11:30 Search for 11:45 Guiding Liehl 12:00 MidSouth 12:30 World Turns 1:00 Password 1:30 House Party 1:00 Millionaire 1:30 Verdict Yours 2:55 News 3:00 Brighter Day 3: IS Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 4:45 industry 5:00 Mid-South 5:15 Fun Time 5:30 Tim McCoy 5 5 way ot Lite 4:00 News, Snorts 4:10 Weather 4:15 On1) Frtvrt. 4:30 Sqt. Preston 7:00 Password 7:30 Dobie GilliS 8:00 Red Skelton 8:30 City Furnit'r 8:33 Mr. D.

A. 9:00 Moore 10:00 77 Sunset Strip 11:00 News-Weather 12:00 News ft Wea. WABG-TV GREENWOOD, MISS. CHANNEL 7:30 Weather 7:35 Popey 8:00 News 8:15 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 I Love Lucy 9:30 Video Village 18:00 Exposure 10:30 Surprise 11:00 Life 11:30 Ladies Day 12:00 Local News Weather 12:30 Into 1:00 Password 1:30 Houseparty 2:00 Millionaire 2:30 Verdict is Yours 2:55 News 1:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Here ft Thar 4:05 Ladies 4:35 Comedy 5:15 Air Fore 30 Sports 5:35 Kartoon Km. 5:45 Report 4:00 News, We ft Snorts 4:15 Edwards 4:30 Dillon 7:00 Ripcord 7:30 Whirlybirds 8 00 Sklton 8:30 Bowling 9 00 G.

Moore 10:00 News Wea. 10:15 Late Show DAVE DEBUSSCHER To Play Both Sports Cage Great Signs Pact With Sox DETROIT (AP)-Big Dave De- busschere, who rewrote the bas ketball record book at the Unl versity of Detroit, belongs today to the Chicago White Sox. He will try his hand as a big league pitcher. Ed Short, White Sox general manager, signed Debusschere Sunday for what he termed "a very sustanial bonus." Best guesses were that it was in the neighborhood of $70,000. The White Sox invaded the Detroit Tigers back yard in acquiring the U.

of D. star. Detroit also reportedly offered Debusschere a fancy bonus but limited him to playing baseball alone. Debusschere, a right-hander, will join the White Sox in Kansas City the weekend of April 14-15 and will play weekends and during the Easter vacation until he graduates in June. The apparent key to Debuss-chere's signing with the White Sox was that they will let him play professional basketball.

Debusschere was drafted last month by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. The Pistons reportedly have offered him a two-year contract of $25,000. The White Sox have granted him at least one season of pro basketball. "We'll try it for a year and see how it works out," was the way Short put it. Detroit reportedly had offered Debusschere a $80,000 bonus which would have been reduced to $10,000 if he insisted on playing basketball.

Jett Honors Athletes In Big Feast VICKSBURG A dozen players, considered starters on Jett's 1961 Magnolia Conference football championship team, were specially recognized and presented individual engraved trophies at the annual Jett athletic banquet held at Hotel Vicksburg. Receiving the trophies were Jimmy Smith, Jimmy Cowart, Albert Kleinman, Joe Cunningham, Eddie Taylor, Billy Boell, LeRoy Robinson, James Hull, James Greer, Henry Stevens, Percy Bo ell, Bob Hollingsworth and manager Larry Boell. Head coach Othel Mendrop, now acting principal following the promotion of Sharp W. Banks to County Superintendent of Education, was presented an engraved trophy with a picture of his starting team inserted in it and also was presented a large framed picture with a Bulldog and Magnolia Conference 1961 Champions inscribed thereon. Special gifts were also presented Mrs.

John Garnett, cheerleader director and asst. coach C. T. Thornton. It was pointed out by Coach Mendrop that End James Greer and Quarterback Percy Boell were the only athletes in the Magnolia Conference to make All-Conference in both football and basketball.

Halfhack Albert Kleinman was also singled out as being selected the Most Outstanding Back in the loop and also recipient of the Thorn McAn Trophy for being selected the Most Valuable player to his team in Warren County. Featured speaker was Billy Shaw, former Jett athlete, who went on to make all-Big Eight for ld Carr Central and All-SEC at Georgia Tech. He is now playing professional football for the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. The banquet was sponsored by the Jett Boosters Club. Lettert wer presented the lollowln: FOOTBALL James Greer Joe Cunningham, James Hull.

James Cowart, LeRoy Robinson, Henry Stevens, Billy Boell, Percy Boell, Albert Kleinman, Bob Hoi I Ins swot th, Eddie Taylor, Charles Harris, Steve May, Jackie Holllmisworth, Jimmy Smith and Larry Boell, manager. BASKETBALL Boys Oreer, Cunningham, Billy Boell, Percy Boell, Hollingsworth, Smith, Roy Summers, Butch Brooks and Ronnie Matthews. Girls, Ann Pharr, Marianne McCluro, Carrie Bllis, Ann Strickland, Vallarie Hill, Kay Ormen, Patricia Raines and Sandra Pharr. TRACK (lest year) Boys, Cunnmotiam Stevent. B.

Boell, P. BoeH and Butch Brooks. Girls. MeCIOfB, A. Strickland, HIM and Of man.

it a Hkar In The Masters Award, presented annually by Arthur (Slick) Morton, for his fine work in the 1961 Mississippi All-Star Football Game. Watson was a stickout at guard on David Owens' freshman team at State last Fall and this Spring he has been holding down a first-unit guard assignment on the varsity. Coach Paul Davis said Saturday that Watson and Tommy Ranager, also of Meridian, "have been our hardest pair of workers this Spring." If we know anything at all about football, Watson is going to be one of the top linemen to ever perform for the He has size, strength and agility. More than that, he also has ambition, a keen competitive spirit and a desire to play football on a winning team. Boxing The Boot featured speaker at the i Baptist Associational Youth Night to be held at Broadmoor.

Baptist Church here Friday night, April 6, with the program starting at 6:30 p.m. Alworth won All-SWC and All-America laurels as a halfback in football at Arkansas and was also a stickout competitor in track and baseball. In addition, he compiled a brilliant leadership record and had an exceptional scholarship standing. FRANK BROYLES' Arkansas Porkers start Spring practice Friday and he said, "This could very well be the most inexperienced squad we've had in my years at Arkansas and certainly it faces great challenges." One challenge it won't face, of course, is a game with the Ole Miss Rebs. Broyles ditched Ole Miss and last season's game played here, which was the first in the new Mississippi Memorial Stadium, saw the Rebs handcuff the Hogs and win by a score of 16.0.

And Broyles, in four tries against Ole Miss and John Vaught, has an 04 record. The two teams will not meet again for a long time, if ever, because both schools have projected their schedules far in advance. And he says he left Pittsburgh with few regrets. "I might have felt differently after the 1960 season," he said. "But after last well, it was a bad year.

A year like that separates the fans from the friends." IN 8TH SEASON Smith, in his eighth season with his fourth team, has a lot going for him already this year.The top of the list must include his .367 batting average and the four home runs that make him Houston's leading power man. But he isn't satisfied. "I'm not happy with what I've done so far," he said. "I ihould be hitting better." The 31-year-old native of Illinois is gentle off the field but he gives away little on the field. "I'll tell you, anybody who catches has got to want to eat real bad.

And anybody who tries to take the food out of my mouth has got to fight me," he said. IN YANK CHAIN Smith, 6-1, and 195, was a catcher in the Yankee farm system in 1954. He went to Baltimore in one of the biggest deals in baseball history. It involved 16 players. 8:00 Don Knotts, Deputy Barney Kittv visit San Ferando Red.

ICHABOD AND ME I Hal Smith Uses Pirate War Cry With Houston P.M. Bob Major takes in his uncle, only to discover the deal in-eludes homrding a horse. CARRY MOORE SHOW CLARION-LEDGER DAILY RADIO-LOG An Advertisement As Submitted By Local Radio Stations P.M. Fife and Gunsmoke's glamorous A i. rffffifta 1 Heart of Mississippi" K'I APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.

(A? When things go wrong for Harold Wayne Smith as they seldom have this spring he has a saying that goes: "Beat 'em Bucs!" This sounds a little odd because It is impossible to get Bucs out of Houston Colt for whom Smith now dons the catcher's armor. But the saying is relic of a bygone year, the one Hal Smith says was his happiest 1960. The Pittsburgh Pirates won the pennant and the World Series that year and the saying was a war chant. But now it's lust another ex pression. "I can't help it," Smith said.

"It was a part of me for a long time. Some guys play 20 years and never get in a World Series." Smith was only a Pirate for two seasons, but 1961 probably made it seem longer. The Bucs fell to sixth place. Smith was obtained by Houston a new National League entry In the player pool. He is now the Colts' first string catcher as the team works toward its league debut April 10.

WJXN WSLI WJOS WRBC WJDX WOKJ 1459 K. C. 930 K. C. 1400 K.

C. 1300 K. C. 420 KC. 1599 K.

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Nat "Kins" Cole and Bob Mel in join Garry and the for songs and romeHv. "NEWS AND WEATHER" 10:00 P.M. iSSS 1 Newt f)v-mlnute befor th hour, "First in the.