The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

SPORTS 'WANT ADS -3332 PAGE EIGHT yACKSON, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955. All vm siiniGu maw nji Kiss TTo'Waldiiv tmlm JNJili tflMt Jackson High Golden Bears Face Powerful Pqabody High At Trenton's Freed Field By- JACK HILLIARD Sun Sports Editor Jackson High will take on powerful Peabody High Friday night at Trenton's Freed Field in what may- well be the "make or break" effort of the year for the Golden Trenton, after a stunning 20-19 defeat of out-of-shape Dyersburg, is solidly rated as the team to beat in Big Ten play. The Tide obviously has one of the best teams they have had in years. They lack only depth. By ED WIUKS Manager Al Lopez gave it to his Cleveland Indians straight today It's overconfidenc-e, not the New York Yankees, they have to watch tf A.

7 1 -t I- 4 JX- i V14! turn- in their bid for a second straight American League pennant. 1- The Tribe junked its jinx Tues The Golden Bears on the other hand do not have their best team 5 beat the Tigers with four runs in the fourth. Hank Bauer made his 18th homer a two-run shot in the fifth off reliefer Steve Gromek. Bob Turley won his 16th, and third straight, for the Yanks, He gave five hits only one in the last five frames for his second straight shutout and sixth of the year. Three walks, two singles, a sacrifice fly, a wild pitch and Bob Nieman's triple fashioned Chicago's six-run ninth.

The last-place Orioles had led on Jim Dyck's grand-slam homer off Jack Harsh-man in the first inning. In the first game, Ray Moore blanked the Sox of six hits, while the Orioles made the most of four walks and six hits to beat Virgil Trucks. Vic Power singled home the winning run in the 12th off Ellis Kinder in the first game at Boston. Kinder, Boston's relief ace, lost his third straight. Jimmy Piers all and Faye Throneberry ea-ch swatted two-run homers to pull the Bosox from behind in the night- i I 3 1 'Vtj day night, sweeping a twi-night pair from th pesty Washington Senators 3-1 and 8-2 and moving out to a two-game lead over the Yankees.

But irstead of wboopin it up. Lopez warned that "we've still got a- long way to go." Just 24 hours before, Lopez had laid, "we'll be in an excellent position to win the pennant" if the Indians could beat the Senators. Now you get the idea Lopez knows Cleveland has won it the big worry is not to lose it The Yanks, who flattened Detroit 6-0 Tuesday, still are a game shy on the lost side with 11 games left. Cleveland has nine to play. Chicago and Boston practically fell by the wayside.

The third-place White Sox had to rally for six runs in! the ninth to salvage a twi-night split at Baltimre, winning 9-6 after a 2-0 defeat. They're 4Vi back now. Boston, losing a- 12-inning opener to Kansas City 6-5, rallied to win the nightcap 7-6. That left the Red Sox sever, games back. The Indians, winning 13 of the last 16, thumped the Senators on a pair of six-hitters by Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon.

Garcia won his 11th in the opener, snapping Wash TRENTON'S TIDE will be led Friday night in their annual contest with Jackson High by co-captains Alfred Barker, left, and Cliff Scott. Barker is one of the area's top linemen, while Scott is considered as the finest running back in West Tennessee. Marciano Is In Top Shape; Moore's Trainers Confident the finest in the state. Walter Kilzer. has a reputation for turning out winning teams at Peabody a reputation he upholds each faU.

In addition to Kilzer, Trenton has coach Bobby Cotham. This year the top boys include: ends, Jimmy Barker and John Oliver; tackles, Bub King and Robert guards, Alfred Barker and Johnny Belew; center, Jerry Branch; and backs, Jerry Ferguson, Cliff Scott, Bobby Richardson, and Shorty Harrison. The Tide employs an average ground game coupled with a superb passing attack spearheaded by Ferguson. Scott, liver, and the long tosses of the Peabody Barker offer excellent targets for quarter. Jackson's passing attack surprised even coaches Jim Joyner and John "Peaches" Pechonick with its effectiveness.

While every pass thrown looked as if it would die on the way, most of them reached their intended marks. The Bears feature the running of Albert Arnett and P. V. Mount at the halfs and William Stegall at full. Phil Noe handles the quarterback chores.

Sophomore Bill Tubbs understudies Noe, and is one of the better defensive backs on the team. Jackson's line is led by Adam "Tank" Gay. vOther standout linemen include Charles Allison, Buster Allison, D. D. Cop-pedge, Frankie Davis, David Frye, Bruce Vestal, Mike Dennis, Harold Gaither.

Pigskin gloves keep their softness if you add a few drops of glycerin to the last rinse water during washing. in years. They have a hard-working group of willing youngsters with more than a spattering of talent, but are woefully lacking in experience. The oft-heard question, "What happened at Camden?" is easily answerablean inspired group of better-than-average Camden Lions simply made their breaks by recovering a bumper crop of fumbles and taking advantage of a number of penalties. One fumble was hatched in the end zone for a touchdown immediately, while another came on the Jackson four and was soon racked up on the Lion scoreboard as six points.

Penalties forced Jackson back 185 yards in the game, and it's to the credit of the team that they could regain them and quite a few more to eventually recover from behind a 19-6 post to rally for a 19-19 tie. What happened? Nothing that can't be changed. Actually there were few mistakes made( operational mistakes that is, and those that were committed were of he usual number among high school teams. While the Bears were fumbling away chances, Trenton was also having to come from behind to win against Dyersburg. While the Tide didn't fumble, they were caught several time for 15-yard penalties when they had Dyersburg stopped and the Trojans were in the process of kicking.

Two of the three Dyersburg TDs were evntually chalkd up as a result of those penalties. The Jackson-Trenton series, through the years, has been one of Bob Lemon Yank, tripled home two runs and scored the third on Bobby Avila's sacrifice fly in big third inning against loser Chuck Stobbs. Larry Doby batted in four runs. St. Louis handed Brooklyn's National League champs a third straight defeat 8-2.

The Cards clouted 11 hits off Karl Spooner and four reliefers. Johnny Antonelli won his 13th and drove home four runs with two singles, a double and a home run as the New York Giants peppered Milwaukee 9-1. Philadelphia smacked Chicago for 15 hits, beating the Cubs 10-0, and Pittsburgh knocked off Cincinnati 5-2. The Senators, who had whipped Cleveland in 12 of 19 games this Mike Garcia triples "but produced Just one run. Ray Narleski relieved Lemon after eight-innings.

The Yankees used an error by Fred Hatfield, a walk, two singles and Elston Howard's two-run triple to chase young Bob Miller and year, kicked in three errors as Lemon hung up his 18th victory in the nightcap. The first three hits off the big right-hander were ington's five-game streak against the Tribe. Gene Woodling, the ex- five or six said manager Charley Johnston. "In my book," said Johnston, "Archie should be the 13 to "5 favorite, not Marciano. Is it' because Marciano's supposed to be such a puncher? "Marciano must have' hit Don Cockell about 300 punches and it took him nine rounds to catch up to him.

You saw what Nino Valdes did to Cockell and Moore beat Valdes. Archie will jab him silly, bust him up and knock him out in five or six rounds." Second Bertie Briscoe agreed with Johnston. Briscoe says "five rounds, that's all." eirs Wifthd'urt: Minraeclhie, GROSSINGER, N.Y. (31 Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano allowed today as he is in the best shape of his career. He said he intends to start out fast gainst Archie Moore next Tuesday when he defends his title at New York's Yankee Stadium.

"I feel as though everything is working out perfectly for this fight," said the champion. "I feel better than ever before. "I plan to start real fast. Not like the first fight I had with Ezzard Charles when I didn't get untracked until the sixth, not like the Don Cockell fight when I took much too long to get going. I'm going to do the equivalent of five rounds of boxing in the stadium dressing room before the bell." Marciano has boxed 107 rounds so far in his training for Moore.

When he winds up Sunday, he'll odg But I Hove StrorDC5! (Following is another in a series AMERICAN LEAGUE Ten men can stand upright in the mouth of a large blue whale. tackles: Capt. Wells Gray and Paul Shwaiko at guards; and Bill Mc Namara at center. Williamson has introduced a new Badger shift this season, from the balanced into the single wing, but says unlike the calculated so-called sucker shift "it Won't cause anybody confusion." (Next: Minnesota) have workd 118 rounds." For his W. L.

Pet. G.B. Cleveland 90 55 .621 New York 87 56 .608 2 Chicago 85 59 .590 4 Boston 82 61 .573 7 Detroit ,12 72 HVi Kansas City 60 84 .417 29 Washington 50 91 .355 38 Baltimore 46 94 .329 4Ui second bout with Jersey Joe Wal- Or- 'rn cott, he went 250 rounds in train i i ing. He drilled 208 for Roland La Starza and 189 for Cockell. "This time I haven't worked so hard or so long," he said, "and 5 Jr.

High Cubs Open Season At Bellevue on Big Ten football prospects by Jerry Liska, Midwest AP Sports Editor, who made a flying tour of conference camps). By KERRY LISKA MADISON, Wis. LV Wisconsin is expected to prove this football season it's not a one Horse shay. All-America fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche Is gone, but the Badgers are tabbed replace bis pulverizing thrusts with fleet running and sharp passing which could produce a Big Ten title. "We can't help but miss A-meche" said Coach Ivy Williamson, starting his seventh Wisconsin season, "but if we get more halfback speed and Charlie Thomas can do, the fullback job, well be troublesome every Saturday.

Of an even dozen returning let-termen. seven were Badger starters at one time or another last season when Wisconsin made a strong championship bid only to finish in a second-place tie with Michigan at 5-2. Williamson doesn't plan to use his fullback as much this fall, naturally as he did the four sea-ons Ameche was a rampaging varsity performer. But rivals had better not too lightly regard Thomas, a 210- Further Drastic Reductions Made At there is no sign of staleness whatsoever. I was trying to do too much in those days.

No, I take time off whenever I feel I need it. The new program has worked wonders." The Rock said he wouldn't be at all surprised if Moore tried for an early knockout because he is supposed to be a slo starter. "But doesn't worry me," said Marciano. it HAS 9 09 JJ El Wednesday Schedule Cleveland at Washington. 6 p.m.

Chicago at Baltimore (2), noon. Detroit at New York, noon. Kansas City vat Boston, noon. Tuesday Results New York 6, Detroit 0 Kansas City 6-6, Boston 5-7 Cleveland 3-8, Washington 1-2 Baltimore 2-6, hlcago 0-9 Thursday's Schedule No games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. G.B. Brooklyn 93 50 .650 Milwaukee 80 65 .552 14 New York 74 69 .517 19 Philadelphia 73 73 .500 Cincinnati 72 76 .486 23Va Chicago 69 '77 .473 25 St. Louis 61 82 .427 32 Pittsburgh 57 87 .396 36i iLj kLj r. zi Junior High School will open its 1955 season tomorrow night at Rothrock Field at 7:30 o'clock a-gainst Bellevue Junior High.

The Bear Cubs are coached this season by James Truett and Frank Johnson. Junior High runs out of the split with Sam Matthews operating In the quarterback slot. Matthews and substitute quarter Jimmy Kee are the top passers on the squad, with end Paul Kilzer their favorite target. Backs Harvey Little and. Jim Williams will share punting assignments.

Little will probably be the young Bears top ground gainer. Among the linemen, guard Joe NORTH ADAMS, Mass. LPV Listen to the optimistic outbursts at Archie Moore's training camp for a while and you wonder why Rocky Marciano will bother to step into the Yankee Stadium ring next Tuesday to defend his heavyweight CLOSE Alan Ameche crown. The way they talk at the light heavyweight king's camp, the fight is just a cut and dried affair. Archie is going to call all the shots pound senior who understudied Ameche for two seasons, and hardhitting Glenn Bestor, 221-pound junior.

Williamson admits his halfback strength 'has improved over last and, at 38, become the oldest man Hearn is considered one of the top prospects to play for Junior High ever to win the heavyweight title. See the famous "Archie will take care of him in in years. In addition to the starting line-up, Robert Mainord will be used extensively at guard on de JACOBS ESi season with two seasoned players, Pat Levenhagen and Billy Lowe, backed by two scooters who can go the distance any time, soph Dan Lewis and Johnny Bridgeman. The Badger strong suit, however, is at quarterback, where Williamson can two-platoon Jim Miller, an excellent pass-or-run threat, and Jim. Haluska, passing sensation of the 1952 Big Ten season.

"Our first club is pretty solid, comparing favorably with out No. 1 team last year," said William fense. Coaches Truett and Johnson have approximately 58 youngsters with which to work, and outlook for a favorable season appear excellent. Probable starters for the Bear Cubs in their opening game include: Player Pos. John Williams LE Jamie Davenport LT Baxter Smith LG Harold Morgan Joe Hearn RG Carol Spencer i.RT Paul Kilzer RE Sam Matthews v.QB Jimmy Williams LH Harvey Little RH Mike Armstrong FB Wednesday Schedule New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.

Brooklyn at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesday Results Philadelphia. 10. Chicago 0 St.

Louis 8, Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2 New York 9, Milwaukee 1 Thursday Schedule Brooklyn at St. Louis, 12:30 p.m. Only game scheduled Demarco Will Fight BOSTON UP) Tony Demarco, former welterweight king, is favored to defeat Chico Vejar in there 10-round fight tonight. The odds on Demarco range from 8-tp-5 to 2-tO-l with the win ner of the Boston Garden feature expected to get a title shot at welter champion Carmen Basilio. The television (ABC, 8 p.m.

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OF TELEVISION. 207-D Madison, Memphis, Tennessee. son. "But tnere a drop-off bet ween the No. 2 lines this year and last.

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