The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 19

THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO. PAGE 19 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1951. Ttco-Platoon Squad Chosen Hall Kansas, La Salle and North Carolina State.

Meds, Phil's Agree On 7-Player Deal Bearcats Place Eight On All-Conference Grid Team RECEIVES APPOINTMENT UPPER SANDUSKY David Oman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durl-ing W. Oman of this city, was one of forty-seven cadets receiving the appointment of cadet line corporal at Bowling Green State university. Reserve Officers Training Corps, according to Col.

William Lucas, commanding officer. Cincinnati was listed as ceiving a vote. re- A new resin-based, fire-retarding treatment for fabrics retains its flame resistance through 25 or more dry cleanings or washings but does not change the appearance or feel of the fabric Axlhelm-Tunfer, Tighten Rules For Harness Racing Drivers Trotting Group Also Sets Running Dates for Tracks COLUMBUS (AP) It's going to be more difficult for harness race drivers to get a license from the United States Trotting Association. The directors of the association, Kentucky First In Cage Poll NEW YORK (AT) The Kentucky Wildcats today walked off with top honors in the first Associated Press basketball poll of the season. The Wildcats, NCAA champions, were named No.

1 in the land by the nation's sports writers and sportscasters. They received 41 of the 102 first-place votes to easily outdistance St. John's University of Brooklyn, which finished second. The rest' of the top 10 teams were, in order: Illinois, St. Louis, and one to Western Reserve's freshman-studded conbine.

The Bearcat domination of the Mid-American was the greatest in its history, Cincinnati taking four line berths and two back-field positions on the offensive team, and one in each sector on defense. mi pennant-winning Giants, expects to' play second base for his Cards. In that case, Red Scnoendiens might be shifted to first base. As Giant leadoff man, Eddie walked 127 times last season and hit 14 homers. The Dimaggio announcment will settle the future of the 37-year-old star with trie $100,000 salary.

Joe told reporters after the World Series that he had played his last game, but held off positive retirement at the request of the Yank's owners. t- i By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, O. (AP) Cin cinnati's champions today dam inated the Mid-American Conference Ail-Star football team selected by the Associated Press with the aid of the sturdy league's six head coacnes. Sid Gillman's powerful Bearcats, unbeaten and untied in the Mid-American, grabbedUeight of the 22 places on the two-platoon squad. The selections are re garded as official by Commissioner "Uncle Dave" Reese's conference.

Miami's Redskins, shorn of the conference laurels for the first time in three years, won five berths. Kent State, freshman member of the circuit and Ohio University won two each, while a pair went to Westii ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Famous Brand Furnishings from Richmon Bros. NEW YORK (AP) Eddie Stanky is due to sign a two-year contract as player-manager of the St Louis Cardinals today and Joe DiMaggio will announce his future plans. The Stanky and DiMaggio de velopments probably will overshadow the seven-player deal completed last night between the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phils. In the only official swap of the winter meetings, Cincinnati sent Pitcher Howie Fox (9-14), second baseman Connie Ryan (.234) and catcher Forrest Burgess (257) to Phils for catcher Andy Seminick outfielder Dick Sisler pitcher Niles Jor dan (2-3) and infielder Eddie Pellagrini Stanley's switch to St.

Louis for Pitcher Max Lanier (11-9) and outfielder Chuck Diering (.259) hinges on an agreement between the peppery little second baseman and Fred Saigh, card owner. That is a foregone con elusion. Saigh and Stanky talked on the telephone last night and will compromise on a two-year con tract at $37,500 when Eddie flys into St. Louis today to meet his new boss. Although the giants and cards didn't announce the players involved in the Stanky deal, it was learned Lanier and Diering are the men.

There was a slight complication last night wheit Lanier said his St. Petersburgh restaurant business might keep him out of baseball next year. Lanier, 36-year-old veteran lefty, would bolster the Giant staff and Diering, a good-field, no-hit center fielder, would provide center field insurance in case Willie Mays is drafted. Stanky, who played 145 games last year and hit .247 for the OFFENSIVE TEAM Player, College Pos. Dick Jarvis, Cincinnati E.

Ai Scheider, Ohio T. Bill Shalowsky, Cincinnati G. Frank Middendorf, Cincinnati C. Jay Fry, Miami G. Andy Matto, Cincinnati T.

Clive Rush, Miami E. Gene Rossi, Cincinnati Q. John Pont, Miami H. Jack Mancos, Kent State H. Bob Daugherty, Cincinnati F.

Raincoats 13.95-21.50 riaatic Raincoats 4.95 Jackets 5.95 to 24.50 Robea 5.95 to 12.95 Nylon Shirts 100 DnPont 5.95 White Shirts, 2.95, for 8.50 Dress Shirts 2.95 Sport Shirts 3.95-4.95 Wool Shirts 5.95 up Sweaters 4.95-5.95 ine onensive quarterback is Cincinnati's Gene Rossi, who completed 15 of 25 passes, with out an interception, for 227 yards and two touchdowns. At half backs are Jack Mancos of Kent State, who tied the conference scoring record with six touch downs in his first season, and Johnny Pont, the loop's leading ground-gainer from Miami, who hit the heights for the third straight campaign. Here are the 1951 selections: DEFENSIVE TEAM Player, College Jim Bailey, Miami Dick Raidel, Kent State Glenn Sample, Cincinnati L. Anderson, Ohio U. Williard Divincenzo, Kent State Don Green, Miami Al Feeney, Western Reserve F.

Stollsteimer, W. Mich. Bob Stratton, Cincinnati Tom Morris, W. Mich. Ed Roberts, Ohio U.

Avoid disappointment Arrange Now For Punch Bowls Cups and Glasses we loan them at no charge Paris Belts-Suspenders Swank Jewelry Gift Set Tie Racks Lighters Pant Hangers Prince Gardner Billfolds Jersild Sport Sweaters Manstafwesr Underwear Nylon Shorts and Shirts Fruit of The Loom Shorts and Shirts Woolrich Wool Shirts. holding their annual meeting in Columbus, voted yesterday to tighten the rules for drivers. A driver now must submit evidence of mental, moral, physical and technical qualifications. He must be 16 years old. He may be required to take a physical examination.

He may be refused a license or have his license revoked for repeated rule violations. He may be punished by fine or suspension for careless or reckless driving. He is subject to penalty if he "takes, up" abruptly in front of a field of horses so as to confuse the trailing horses. Winter Meeting The directors scheduled their annual winter meeting in Los Angeles late in March, during the running of the 40-day western Harness Racing Association meeting which inaugurates the 1952 season March 14. It will be the first time the meeting has been held west of the Rockies.

The directors also voted: To allow drivers to accept anything except cash awards for equalling or breaking track records, or for winning driving championships at member tracks. To require programs distributed an extended pari-mutuel meetings to carry form on at least the last five races of every horse entered. To require presiding judges to supervise the drawing of horses. Previously they had been allowed to delegate the job to other officials. At another meeting the Ohio Racing Commission yesterday granted 44 nights of harness racing to the Grandview oval at Cleveland, successor to the old Bainbridge tratk.

The meet will start Sept. 11 and end Oct 31. Racing Dates Other racing dates set by the commission: Running races Beulah Park, May 10 through May 31, 19 days, and Sept. 5 through Oct. 4.

(There will be no races on Sept. 19); River Downs May 3-July (Turn to RACING, Page 20) Kansas State, Washington, Seton ALL STAR WRESTLING CARD THURSDAY MILLIE STAFFORD Here is a wrestling program for the Marion Armory that speaks for itself. Two main events, Edmund Francis, the Blonde TV star from Chicago, wrestles George Drake, the biggest star from the West Coast in years. Mae Young and Millie Stafford, two of the best nationally known girls the business make up the other 2 out of 3 fall match. For the 8:30 opening match it looks like a "Grudge" affair for Joe Scarpello wrestles Al Tucker, Joe took a bad beating last Thursday night from Tucker and La-Rance and now he is looking for This is truly one of the top attractions for the local arena.

Prices $1.00 and $1.50, Kids 50c. Call Markert and Lewis for the best reservations. i I hl! I HONORABLE MENTION Ends: Staub, Cincinnati; Campbell, Kent; Nuxhall, Ohio Koch, Western Reserve; Johnston, Western Michigan. Tackles: Dunn, Ohio Gramer, Cincinnati; Kilgore, Kent. Guards: Shondich, Cincinnati; Gow, Western Michigan; Schine, Miami.

Centers: Turk and Costello, Ohio U. Backs: Bronston, Pagna and Root of Miami; Wilson and Lawrence of Ohio Del Bene and Anthony of Cincinnati; Cullom and-Dellerba of Kent State; Krahe and Millstein of Western Reserve; and Montross and Bennett of Western Michigan. Problem: Hoiv To Beat Kentucky NEW YORK (AP) How to beat Kentucky?" This problem has been confronting college basketball teams for well, it seems like forever. And it may be that the only way to whip the Wildcats this winter will be to score 100 or more points. They may be that good.

Kentucky has played twice now both victories, of course- and the Wildcats have flashed some mid-season form, winning with 96 and 97 points. Last night they whipped a stubborn Xavier (Ohio) quintet, 97 to 72. At Evanston, 111., Sophmore Frank Petrancek made a basket in the final 30 seconds to give Northwestern a 80-77 win over Western Michigan. The Purdue Boilermakers drubbed Marquette 81 -68, at Lafayette. In other top Midwestern games, Depaul rallied to down Minnesota, 64-57; Iowa Stale trimmed Drake, 56-46; Oklahoma defeated Baylor, 56-48, and Kansas, led by Claude, Lovellette's 25 points, turned back Mississippi Southern, 59-47.

losers with eight. GI Post whipped Co. 55-38 to post an easy verdict Reed registered 14 markers to lead the winners while Wilson hit for 18 for the losers. Bill Agler and John Ward led the Waldo crew to a 53-39 win over Bird-McGinnis. Agler hit for 16 points and Ward added 15.

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