The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 10

PigelO Thursday, November 22,1951 Delia Democrat-Times. Greenville. Delta's Classic Grid Contest Here Today As Greenwood Battles Greenville Both Teams Are Ready For Top Game In Big 8 25 Cubs Earn Letters 7-0 win at Greenwood season George Hodges am expected to carry the mall for Oreenville. The Hornets and Bulldogs wound By CHARLES S. KERC The big gnmo of the 1051 season, plitlng the Greenville Hornets, i undofcnled in Big Eight tion, against their traditional op-i ponenls, the Greenwood Bulldogs, their work Wednesday after- will be playerl this afternoon at 2 'noon with light drills.

The victory- 1 al Greenville Hlp.h Field. i Bulldogs will IMP from The biccr-sl crowd ever to buses arriving from Greon- wllnrs.s high school football jwood about 12 noon. I plckc-rs will game In HIP Delta rcjrlon In attend Thanksgiving Day grid en- rolinter Thursday. will come here from Greenwood to hack the Ilulldog's. Iniinii! their favorile.

In Home S(JU and later as- Greenville is the choice. InL lo Co ach Allyn McKcen at others the Bulldogs have a I Memphis Stale, served as loast- I'ollowliiK. master The Hornets will be plnyiiig their i Mon Ullm jt n( Leland's Fans Honor Gridiron Squad Of 75 ELAND--Tills little Washington county famed for Its enthusiasm to home town football, entertained 75'Leland Cubs and Leland Pee-Wees at a steak supper Wednesday night at Vince's Cafe. GUH Pitt of Lcland, former championship If they win from; Greenwood Greenwood. If they lose It opens While the door to Jackson for the Tigers' third straight Big Elflbt chnmp- Burlosnn ionshlp.

Coach Maddox said last night iRuaeoe he's been trying the ouija hoard toJDillfirri sec if some kind of defewe could iPeden not be worked out to bottle i Chris Andrews, Greenwood's topiStieglcr scorer of the Big EJfiht, IB. Stokes Greenville's Joel Blayloek, who Scored the only touchdown IK the Greenville C. Andrews Watts Moses po 1 L.E, L. f. L.3, C.

R.Ci. H.T. R.E. L. If.

a.H. F.B. Brown or Benfin Smith JcfforHon Love Moore, Chu or Lindsay Thomas MHlcr Hod (Eps Mitchell Blaylock Tennessee Kentucky Game Tops Grid Games NEW YORK, (UP) Thanks- numerous traditional college foot- giving Day, once the date for HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING STORA6E Local and Long DlsUnct Moving Phon. Ewbmik TriRtfir ft Storage Go, TEMPLE Open 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

AND FRIDA K. ALLEN SMITH'! BEST-SELLING NOVEL! baU gamed, had only a slim bill of fore Thursday, but there was a bountiful offering on Saturday's program. The top rumen on tojlay'tf slim schedule were: Washington and Lee a I Richmond and VlnfinU Military VH. Virginia Tech at Kuanoke, In the Southern Conference; Detroit at Wichita In the Miwmurl Valley Cotifer- eWe; Vase vs. He- at Cleveland! Toledo at Xavier and Colorado A and at Denver and Idaho at Utah In the Rockies, A Southeastern conference elfish between Tennessee, the nation's top-ranked team, and resurgent Kentucky topped a big list of tradition RamcH oti Saturday's card.

Tennessee, seeking ltn IB straight victory, was favored by seven points, In other major traditional Ohio State WHS favored by three points over Michigan, Purdue nnd Indiana were rated even, and WJsconnln was 14 over Minnesota In (he Big Ten; Duke six over North Carolina in the South; Cornell was a slim pick over Pennsylvania, Ynle six over Harvard, and Princeton, seeking its 22 straight triumph, was 20 over Dartmouth in the Ivy League; nnd Stanford six over Southern California six over U. L. Washington six over Washington Stale, and Oregon State 15 over Oregon In the Pacific Const Conference. Stanford, ranked third nationally nnd headed for the Rose Bowl, can close out a perfect regular season by boating California. Illinois, the leading choice to become the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl, was favored by 10 points to defeat Northwestern and win the conference championship.

In Inters ectloiuil Louisiana State was a six- Gahey had culled the meeting to order and presented Toast master Pitt, lilt invocation was by Supt. W. E. i of the Leland school. Captain Anthony and Alternate Captain James Farmer of thitt LcUuiti Cubs, presented gifts to Coach McGahey mrl Assistant Coach Bryant Smith.

Couch Curl Maddux of the Greenville Hornets praised the spirit evidenced at the itieel- as (gratifying, lie mild he wan proud of the Intercut shown. "Cinne over to Greenville we will welcome yon and try to make you feel at lio nald. Coach McGahey said his Cubs Learn started clicking in mid-seti- and made three touchdowns In inc. final quarter of their final game against "Ail in all it was a good he said. Dr.

Bunt Wilte, Leland team physician, who mlHsed only one practice of the Cubs all season nnd thnl while away attending an American Medical Association meeting, was praised for his loyal assistance to the Cubs. Dr. Witte, who in his days as a student at Lcland was the Cubs' star center, made a short talk earlier as did Assistant Coach Smith. Charles S. Kerg, sports editor of the Delta Democrat- Times, was also one of the speakers.

Urging far a balanced program students and praising Coaches McGahey antl Smith, Supt. Bufkin said "when you learn to give and take it by the rules then you've learned lots." "Every man needs to meet someone to he added. ToaKlrmmtcT Pitt made a talk on bones. "The backbone Is the most important when going gets the he said. Tony Giardina, Leland's husky football who was leader in arranging the supper, made a short talk.

Coach McGahey announced the names of 25 Leland Cubs lettermen for the season as follows: James Farmer, A. W. Jones, David ftedd, Billy Livingston, Jimmy Carroll, ends; Anthony Vazzana, Gene Stephcnson, Sammy Thomas, Roy Hughes, tackles; Bill Hose, Kcrmit Scott, Charles Watson, Bobby Livingston, guards; Robert Magee and Heece Ray, centers; Phillip Gorman, Alphonse Carollo, Frankic Sabbatini, Gene Sabbat ini, Fred Ballard, Quinn Rowcll, Tommy Baggctte, Charles John Paul Weir, Raymond Farmer, backs; and William Darnell, manager for two years. "There was a time when were playing Greenville that we would root for others against the 'DAY'S the Day. Greenville High Field Is the scene.

The teams: Greenwood Vs. Greenville, Upset-minded Greenwood is corning here determined to whip the Hornets. Game time is 2 p.m. lots of folks have been dertermln-! Kussell scored the first ed to put your correspondent Tl er touchdown early in the first. on a iimb to make a prediction.i uarterr fcas he 0 We have said we believe the Hor-ITM Walsh Tigers Win YMCA Cadet Grid Crown The Tigers won the championship of the YMCA Cadet Football League with an overwhelming victory over tlie Golden Waves Tuesday' afternoon at Carrie Stern Field as they blanked the Waves 4(1 to 0.

a nets are one to two touchdowns; take his better than Greenwood. We Iraake our prediction or a 1-1-7' Vols, Tech, Kentucky Lead Southeastern ATLANTA (UP) Georgia Tech and Kentucky all Bowl-bound took control the 1951 All-Southeastern Confer- grabbing three positions each. Tennessee, dous linebacker, Gordon Polofsky was the No. '2 center. Quarterbacks seemed to ba ence team announced today by coming through strongest in the Southeast this year, six were among the 12 backs receiving the most votes.

dirt. Muffuletto added the second I as the first quarter ended and Undefeated Tennessee, the nation's top ranked team, landed back Hank La'iiricel- la, guard Ted Daffer and tackle I'ug Pearman on the first team while Tech, also unbeaten, got in with back Barrcll Crawford, guard Ray Beck and tackle Lamar Wheat. any time after being bottled up! the Hornets' the Bulldogs half ended with the Tigers ahead 20 lo 0. In the second half it was Muffu- last season when won 7-0. Then too are going to have to do and Russell again in the worrying about stopping Joel! touchdown department with Muf- Jlaylock and George Hodges.

counting for two and Hus- The biggest crowd in his- sc ll one. Russell and Walsh each will see the game. We'll eej an extra point, folks out there this afternoon. Thc '8 ers defense was superb as time and again they stopped the hard charging Dunaway and McClellan. Key men on the defense were Fuimer, Cooper, Davis, Muf- LELAND I I We are mlghtly glad to see fine spirit oT the Leland Cubs and the loyalty to Greenville voiced by Coach Robert McGahey Carl Maddox oC the Hornets was present for Leland's football banquet.

"We are going to be pulling 'or you against Greenwood," Hornets all that has passed FOLK! We hope you enjoy yourjW a Jsh we'll all be over Thursday pulling for Greenville to beat Coach McGnhey told Coach Maddox. Ladies attending the banquet included Mrs. R. V. McGahey, Mrs.

Charles Kerg and Mrs. Bunt Witte. The girl cheerleaders were among the guests and were presented lo the iiKsembly. Mutfuletto B. Etheridge Owens Russell FB McClellan visit in Greenville.

We also hope hat the game is a good one and from indications tbat is a certainty. We wish you Greenwood fans will i happy for a least a part oi time. As for the trip back homej that is the only one we wish that! might be back luck. We hope Ai go home witb everything but a Ufj Ullld 169111 VI victory over the Hornets. Duck Season Opens At Noon; Hunters Depart Hunters took advantage of the ship In the Washington County opening of the duck hunting season on a Thanksgiving holiday and began departing early Thursday for the start of shooting beginning nt 12 noon.

Sportsmen assert Indications were that the duck population is larger this season and there will be ample waterfowl along the Mississippi river and lakes in this area. Normun Hutchcson, game management in Mississippi, Is stii- tloned nt Greenville and has an airplane to go into service today for the patrolling of this area against violations of the water- lowl hunting laws. Greenvitle and Mid Delta sportsmen arc more conservation-; minded us result of member-; Conservation League. State and federal wardens will be on duty during the duck hunting season. Early departures from the Yitchl Club Thursday -were Roy Bard and Mickey Ashley and workers at the club said the number of hunters departing from jthere would increase during the forenoon! point choice over VUlanuva nnd Michigan State, the tloifs No.

2 team, was favored by 20 to heat Colorado nnd clone out a perfect season. Odds on other Saturday games: PARAMOUNT 3m OPENS 1:45 P.M. "FREE PARKING" NOW SHOWING SAT. A.M. ftKO'S HAPPY RAINBOW OF LOVE AND LAUCHC! DAVID NiVEN VERA- ELLEN CESAR ROMERO Turnstiles (lick In National Loop PHILADELPHIA (UP) The turnstiles are clicking in the Na- itonal Football League and the money is coming in at the gate.

For this, Commissioner Bert Bell had a smile of contentment--with reservations. 1 Thc little round man with the voice that first rasps like a file East Boston University 13 nis i a anc then booms from over Syracuse; Columbia 15 oversleep in his chest, looking back at Brown; Rutgers six over Colgate; lne fj two-thirds of the season, reasoned that with good luck the year-arouud money take for the pros would be equal to that of last season. In the day of the shortened entertainment dollar, and with the league playing fewer games than la.st year, it's a tribute to the in- Holy Cross 21 over Temple; Pittsburgh six over Peim State. Midwest Notre Dame 15 over Iowa; Oklahoma 21 over Nebraska. South Alabama seven OVIT Florida; Clumson 13 over Auburn; Maryland 40 over West Wake Forest six over South Caro- Uerest Una; Virginia seven over William Imnnnor i and Mary.

business, Sotuhweat Houston six over Oklahoma A and Tulsn and Arkansas even; Baylor seven over Southern Methodist; Texas Christinn MX over Rice. Bell's league and the which lie conducts his STARTS SATURDAY It's Time To Think Of Heat In fact, it's almost past time. Don't wait, like you did last year, until the snows come. Let us figure on your needs NOW1I! Floor Fiirnnccs Space Heaters Gas Fired Hollers Riulmnl Systems DAVISON BROS. Ill Dial 5204 LAKE NOW SHOWING IGIGIPERREAU The most captivating young star since Shirley.

Temple and Margaret O'Brien! Mark STEVENS -Peg0f DOW Sun. 'The Frogmen' JOY DRIVE -IN- TODAY ONLY I I LOVIN' WOMEN! Daagertvs Days! I.SCOTT A 1 fuletto, and Russell. Tieers Wednesday night at Lcland. Purvis Fuimer Lowry Reynolds, Kentucky's Wildcats, beaten three times but nevertheless on their way to the Cotton Bowl, added quarterback Babe Parlili, end Steve Meilinger and center Doug Mosley. The only two players on All-SEC team not assured bowl trip this January are derbilt's Ben Roderick at end and Alabama's Bobby Marlow in the! backfield.

The Southeastern "dream team," selected by United Press writers throughout the South, has two quarterbacks in Parilli and Crawford. However, the "Sweet Kentucky Babe" collected more votes than the Georgia Tech oassing Golden Waves tar. Batson Toler Parilli has thrown 214 passes this season, completing 121 for a 56.5 percentage. He's gained 1464 yards through the air for'19 Coach McGahey said for his land Cubs football squad. Rogers, WELCOME a i RE Beckham Leg, J.

Morris T. Baird Clements B. Morris Dunaway Pyron And Lear JACKSON HAS BEEN RETURNED to the favorite slot in the Big Eight race. The Tigers are called the No. 1 team In the Big Eight.

The Homets held the rating until this week. The Tigers replaced Greenville and have 141 points to 136 lor Greenville. It's all up to the Hornets. If they beat Greenwood, Jackson will drop to second where the fully belong after Hornets. Tigers right- losing to the Hinds To Baffle San Angeld, Texas (UP) The Hinds Junior College Eagles of Raymond will meet San Angelo, Junior College in the Oleander Bowl at alveston, on New Year's Day.

G. M. Hinds president, announced here last night that he had wired Hinds' acceptance to appear in the bowl game. San Angelo is the champion of the West Texas Conference with a season record of eight wins and l.wo defeats. The Eagles also have a record of eight victories and two losses, and finished third in the Mississippi Junior College But Hinds displayed All-Southeastern ATLANTA (UP)-- The 19S1 United Press All-Southeastern football team: i'os.

School Home Hen Hoderlck. Vanderbllt. Mauilon. O. Steve Mclllngcr.

Bill Pcnrmnn, Tenr Bethlehem. Pn Charlotte. N.C. Wheat, Ga. Tech.

Tenn. ed Tennessee, Norfolk, Va. Kay Been. Doug Mosley. Hunk Lnurlcclln Tech touchdowns.

Hank LauHcella, Tennessee flashy triple threat tailback, a unanimous choice, and therefore captain squeezing in ahead of Farilli, who missed only one ballot. Tennessee, already invited to the Sugar Bowl, placed a total of nine players on the three teams while Tech placed live. Tech has accepted an invitation to the Orange Bowl. Kentucky's Meilinger is the sophomore on the team. Marlow and Roderick are juniors and the rest seniors.

Wade was tops in the secpnd team backfield which also included Andy Kozar of Tennessee. Leon Hardeman, of Georgia and Tennessee Bert Rechichar. The second team line had Alabama's Red Lutz, a senior, at end Luverne, Ala. along wjth Buck Martin of Tech. 'MOMOREHOSSES FOR ME" SPECIAL 1948; Chevrolet half-ton Pick-Up, heater, rubber, low mileage.

vito (Babe) parii'll, Ky.i'Rochester, Fa'. Bob Werckle of Vanderbilt and Bobby Troy, Aln. Dan-ell Crawford. Ga. Tech.

Klngsport, Term. Second Tesm Hod Liitz. Alflbama Buck Mnrtin, Georgia Tech Bob Werckle, Vnndcrbilt Charles I-nnmdr' Sid Foumet, L. S. U.

Foots Bnuer. A i Gordon Polofsky. Tennessee Bill Wade. Vanderbllt Andy Kozar, Tennessee Bert Hechlchar. Tennessee Leon Hardemnn, Georgia Tech Third Team Harry Babcock, Gi Florida's Charles Lapradd held down the tackle spot and Sid Foumet of Louisiana 1 State and Foots Bauer of Auburn were picked at guard.

Tennessee's tremen- Lee Hay ley. Auburn Jerome Helluln, Tulane Bill Pyron. Mississippi State John Ignarskl, Kentucky John Michels, Tennessee Ralph CarrJgan, Alabama Hay wood Sullivan, Florida Zehe Bratkowskl, Georgia Jin- On Special Sale Friday One Day Only BACON MOTORS 844 WASHINGTON AVE. Conference, powerful offensive by rolling up 372 points the opponents' 113 during the; season. AZAR0 1:49 p.

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