The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

1 inviess County; im Mi tJpsefe PORT The Owensboro, Messenger Jan. 13, 1952 i Slick Herndon And Bill Bibbs Put On Goal Shooting Act e. Tilghman Tornado Conies From Behind In Last 2 Minutes iff rrr HERE 'N THERE IN SPORTS By L. D. (Birdie) Gatter, Sports Editor of The Messenger end Inquirer 659.44 over the sulky sport's major 1 CD ducah froze the ball the remaining 40 seconds of the contest to preserve its two point lead, 54-52.

Paducah FG FT PF TP Thornton, 0 0 0 0 Knarr, I 2 0 4 41 Burnett, 1 0 0 2. B. Mitchell. I 2 2 0 6 Brayboy, I 3 1 1 7 Karr. 0 0 2 0.

Green, 3 2 4 8 Clark, 0 0 0 0 Davenport, 2 1 5-5: Walden, 0 0 0 0. Walker, 6 5 4 17 Mcintosh, 2 1 3 5, Totals 21 12 23 54 Daviess County FG FT PF TP Krahwinkle, 3 3 5 8 Cook, 0 0 0 0. Mayfield, 0 0 0 0 Hardy, 4 5,13.. Allen, 0 0 0 0 Anderson, 0 0 0i0 P.Johnson, ......6 2 3 14 Bell, 4 0 1 8 Best, 0 0 5 0 Cook, 1 0 0 2 Ward, 1 3 1 6 M. Johnson, 0 1 2 1, Totals 14 22 52 Score by periods: Paducah 17 27 37 64 Daviess County 15 25 36 52 Officials Elvis Hall, of McHen- ry, and Moose Zachem, of 1 WESLEYAN PLAYS EVANSVILLE AND MURRAY HERE THIS WEEK Coach Robert "Bullet" Wilson and his Kentucky Wesleyan Wildcats are in for a busy week at the Owensboro Sportscenter as they take on the Evansville College Aces, Wednesday night, and the Murray College Thoroughbreds, Saturday night.

The Wesleyan squad, pictured above, first row: Bill Harrell, Stone; Luther Westerfield, Junction City; Bob City; George Kirk, Pikeville; second Daniel, Hartford; Clarence Shearer, Norman Christopher, Irvine; Ed. E. W. Abernathy, Decatur, Boulware, Calhoun. Third row: R.

(Bullet) Wilson, Bob Kerr, New-nan, Curtis, Maysville; Tommy Wither-spoon, Dave Daniel, Paintsville; and Beaver Dam. By BRUCE KENNEY Coach Otis Dinning's Paducah Tilghman Blue Tornado, pre-game underdogs, upset the favored Panthers of Daviess County High Panthers, 54-52 in the first game of the twin-bill at the Owensboro Memorial Recreation Center, Saturday night. For Paducah. who lost Friday night to Owensboro Senior High, this was its eighth victory against three defeats. It was Daviess County's second defeat of the season matched against 10 victories.

Its lone defeat previous to last night's game was suffered at the hands of the Calhoun Bulldogs. Guard Jimmy Walker was high for Paducah as he sank six field goals and hit five of nine free throws for a 17-point total. Paul Johnson was tops for the Panthers. He scored 14 points on six goals and two gratis shots. Paducah took the lead in the early part of the game and at half-time led 27-25.

The Panthers failed to make the most of their attempts at the free-throw line. Altogether the locals missed 10 shots at free-throw line, Krahwinkle missed two, Hardy two, P. Johnson two. Bell three and Ward one. Meanwhile, Paducah hit for nine out of 16.

In the first half, Paducah hit nine of 28 from the floor for a 32 per cent average while the Panthers collected nine for 29, a 31 per cent I average." With seven minutes remaining in the first quarter, Daviess County tied up the ball game for the first time. Gus Hardy hit a one hander from 15 feet out to make the score, 27-27. For the next few minutes it looked as if Daviess County had been holding back the first half as it jumped into a 31-27 lead. However by the time the quarter had ended the Blue Tornado had regained the lead, 37-36 on two quick goals by Jimmy Walker who scored four goals in the third stanza. With four minutes left in the game, the score was again tied 48-48.

Harry Bell hit a 35-foot set shot to send the Panthers 48-50. With three minutes to go. Jack Brayboy of Paducah retaliated on a jump shot from the foul line. Cook hit one from the corner to again send the Panthers ahead 50-52 with a minute and a half left. Burnett of Paducah hit from the side for two which again tied up the teams with a minute re maining.

Mcintosh of the Blue Tor nado then tipped one in the bucket, This goal proved to be the game winning one for Tilghman as Pa Friday Night Basketball Games of Owensboro Teams SENIOR HIGH 48 PADUCAH TILGHMAN 41 Paced by Billy Bibb, who tallied 23 points, the Owensboro Senior High Red Devils came from behind to defeat the Tilghman Blue Tornado of Paducah 43-41 at the Sportscenter Friday night. The Demons were on the short end of an 11-5 score at the end of the first quarter, and at -the half were behind 21-17. They went to the front 33-31 in the third quarter, however, and increased their lead in the fourth frame. The box acore: Paducah FG FT PF TP Thornton, 1 0 2 2 Knarr, 0 0 0 0 Burnett, 0 Mitchell, 1 Brayboy, 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 5 1 0 3 0 0 3 6 3 6 4 6 11 0 Karr, 1 Green, 3 Walker, 2 i i 2 Davenport, 4 Walden, 0 rN Owensboro Kuegel, Warren 2, Bibb 3, Milton 2. Score at end of periods: Paducah ...11 21 31 41 Owensboro 5 17 33 48 Officials Elvis Hall of McHenry and Moose Zockem of Madisonville.

OWENSBORO CATHOLIC 56 WEST LOUISVILLE 39 The Owensboro Catholic High Aces staged a fourth period rally to pull away and beat the West Louisville High School Indians, 56 to 39, at the West Louisville High School gymnasium, Friday night. The Tribe held a 11-10 lead in the first quarter, and Coach Harold Mischel's Aces tied up the count at 23-all as the half ended. The Owensboro representatives took over the lead in the third quarter and as the period ended were in front of a 37-32 score. A fourth period spurt on the part of the Aces netted them 19 points while holding West Louisville to seven. Catholic High FG FT PF TP Taylor, 7 0 3 14 Gasser, 1 4 3.6 Harrington, 5 13 11 Krampe, 6 2 5 14 Adams, 4 14 9 Berry, I 1" 0 2 2 S.

Calhoun, 0 0.1 0 Totals 24 8 21 56 West Louisville FG FT PF TP Austill, 4 1 4 9 Sandefur, 1 1 3 3 Adkisson, 3 3 3 9 Sharp, 14 3 6 Fogle, 6 0 0 12 Lindsey, 0 0 10 Totals 15 9 14 39 Score at end of periods: Catholic High 10 23 37, 56 West Louisville 11 23 32 39 Officials George Menarick and Unruh of Camp Breckinridge. WESTERN 54 LOUISVILLE CATHOLIC 47 The Western High Bulldogs got back in the win column by defeating the Catholfc High Crusaders of Louisville, 54 to 47, at Western High Gym Friday night. The box score: Catholic High FG FT PF TP Bradley, 12 2 4 Balston, 7 1 5 15 Franklin, 5 3 1 13 Mozee, ..2 3 17 Stewart, 3 2 3 8 Totals Western Howard, .18 11-12 47 1 FG FT PF TP ,3 0 4 6 Pardue, Park row: Hilton Winchester; Johnson, Savannah, Charles Coach Robert Allie Louisville; Mervil Phelps, DAWSON'S PRICES ARE LOW is Totals ...17 7 15 41 Owensboro FG FT PF TP Kuegel, 2 0 1 4 Whitehouse, 0 0 0 0 Warren, 1 4 16 Bibb, ..10 3 3 23 Milton, 1 1 1 3 Wieting, 3 2 2 8 Gipe, 1 0 3 2 Moody, 1 0 3 2 Totals .19 10 14 48 By SHERMAN WILSON There was Just a little too much of Slick Herndon for the Owensboro Red Devils to cope with last night at the Sportscenter, as the Lone Oak Purple Flash edged the locals 72-69, in a free-scoring game. Herndon, who is unquestionably the best visiting player to perform at the Sportscenter since Gayle Rose of Paris, poured 34 points through the hoops. His jump-up one-hand shot was unguardable, as he consistently hit from distances of 15-30 feet.

Herndon scored 11 points in both the second and third periods. Billy. Bibb, who has led Owens-boro's scoring all season, was close behind with 32 points on his usual variety of shots, jumps, spinners hooks, and sets. Logan Gipe, moved to forward, came through with eight fielders for 16 points. Lone Oak took the contest at the free throw line as OHS outscored the visitors 30-29 on field goals but the Flash hit 14 charity tosses while the Demons could connect on only nine.

Two Senior High regulars fouled out in the fourth quarter, George Warren and Tommy Milton. The Red Devils matched point-for-point with Lone Oak in every quarter except the second when the Flash outscored the Demons, 19-13. Senior High had led 21-19, at the close of the first stanza. The Red Devils notched 20 points in the third but it wasn't good enough to cut any of Lone Oak's lead as they hit for 21, taking a 59-54 lead going into the final period of play. At one point in the fourth quar ter, Owensboro had fallen 13 points behind, 70-57.

Bibb hit a jump shot and Clarence Bitters, who replaced Milton when the latter fouled out, dunked one from the corner. Herndon hit another of his spectacular jump shots and Bibb hit a spinning jump shot of his own. 72-61, Lone Oak. Bibb scored again, taking the ball off the board on a rebound and Adrian Moody fouled Tommy Beyer. Beyer missed the throw and Owensboro rebounded.

Gipe tipped one in with less than three minutes left to play. Lone- Oak again missed and Bibb hit a set from 25 feet, 72-67, and the Flash called time out. When play was resumed, Owens- Statistics Turn Up Many Great Pitchers in Majors By JACK HAND NEW Jan. 12. Do Hal Newhouser and Allie Reynolds rate with the great pitchers? Was Walter Johnson best of them all? Or Grover Cleveland Alexander? Or Lefty Grove? Or Christy Ma-thewson? You can find statistics to back each and many more.

Fellows like Cy Young, who won more games than any other in all major league baseball. And others like Iron Man Joe McGinnity Ed Plank, Three Fingered Brown, Chief Bender, Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro. Rating pitchers is much more risky than listing great hitters. A recent compilation of the" five best consecutive years of the top hitters crowned Rogers Hornsby as the champ at .402. There really wasn't much argument.

Averages told the story. Maybe they didn't include the sacrifice fly or the home runs or runs batted in, but they gave a positive rating. With pitchers it's different. Some like to everyhing on won-and-los percentages. Others count only total games won.

The earned run averages are now considered official in both majors but they didn't keep earned run averages before 1912 in the National and 1913 in the American. Supposing you take won-and-lost percentages. Throw out the. pitchers for they had such different rules in the old days. Up to 1881 they threw only 45 feet instead of the present 60 feet, 7 inches.

Until 1893 they had to pitch underhanded. Not until 1901 did the catcher have to stand up close behind the batter. Using an arbitrary guide rule of at least 15 total decisions a year of 10 victories, the pitchers were rated on their best five consecutive years. A diligent search through Hy Tur-kin's encyclopedia of baseball and many other books turns up many surprises. At the top of the heap is Lefty Grove, who compiled a 128-33 record for a .795 average from 1929 through 1933.

The last man to win 300 games and the only pitcher to hit the 300-mark in the day of the lively ball. Grove led American League pitchers in four of the five years listed, all with Philadelphia. Next comes another former Athletics great, Chief Bender. The old Chippewa reeled off a 91-31 record for .746 from 1910 through 1914. He is followed closely by Mordecai (Three Fingered) Brown with! 127-44 for .743 from 1S06 to 1910.

Christy Mathewson, fabled New York Giant ace. ranks fourth with 139-50 for .735 the stretch from 1905 through 1909. Then Ed Reu-lack of the Cubs .734 (1906-10; and Sam Leever of Pittsburgh .732 (1902-06). PLANTATION DRIVE-IN LIQUORS TOC ARE WELCOME ANYTIME LARGE PARKING LOT CLARENCE and ADOLPH 2116 Triplert Sr. M.

Gipe Night" is planned for the Sportscenter on next Satur day evening, when Murray State College cagers come to' town to meet our own Kentucky Wesleyan College basketeers. Gipe, a member of the 'Breds cage squad, former member of the Owensboro Senior High School basketball team, and an all-state high school center, will be presented with a remembrance of the occasion. The group sponsoring "Gipe Night" includes James H. "Peanuts" Johnson, Bill Thompson and Jack Hicks, Murray alumni. Demons' Cage Coach Lawrence L.

McGinnis, J. V. "Chubby" Vittitow, Bill Gant, J. Richard Gaw, Wayne Gordon, LeRoy Woodward, Melvin Chinn and Harold Mischel. Percy T.

Beard, president of the Daviess County Game and Fish Association, has called a special meeting of the sports organization for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, in the Daviess County Courthouse. One of the principal purposes of the meeting is to discuss the purchase of adult quail. Jerry Bowman district supervisor, will show movies of Camp Curries.

Percy Beard urges a full attendance and that each member bring a prospective member. Training camps for the major league clubs: American League; Boston at Sarasota, Chicago at Pasadena, Cleveland at Tucson, Detroit, at Lakeland, Philadelphia at West Palm Beach, New York at St. Petersburg, St. Louis, Burbank, Washington, Orlando, Fla. National League: Boston at Bra- denton.

Brooklyn at Vero Beach, and Miami, Chi cago, at Mesa, Cincinnati at Tampa, New York at Phoenix, Philadelphia at Clear water, Pittsburgh at San Bernardino, St. Louis, at St. Petersburg, HERE AND THERE IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS: The Hawes-ville Independents will be hosts to the New York Broadway Clowns basketball team, at Beechmont High School gymnasium, at Hawes-ville, on Tuesday night. The price of the ducats are one buck for adults and 50 cents for students and children. We have an advance notice that the next issue of Look, which is due on the newsstands on Tuesday, has an article by Tim Cohane, revealing the names of oaches, schools and methods claimed to be involved in recruiting and subsidizing basketball players.

Colleges named are Kentucky, Bradley, Western Kentucky and Murray State College Ky). George McPhail, the righthanded hurler of the Cincinnati Reds obtained by Cincinnati from Baltimore, in the Sammy Meeks deal, received two bronze stars for invasions during World War II. McPhail won 28 and lost eight with Pittsfield of the Canadian-American League last year. The home attendance of the University of Kentucky Wildcats football team the past season was 211,000. Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant's 'Cats played before 421,347 last season, including 75,347 in the Cotton Bowl, at Dallas, New Year's Day.

Three colleges that UK gridders did not play in 1951 are on the Bryant-men's schedule for 1952. They are: Texas at College Station, Oct. Louisiana State, at Baton Rouge, Oct. 11, and Cincinnati at Cincinnati, Oct. 25.

Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats' pointmakers, up until last night's game against the University of Florida, were led by Cliff Hagan, Owensboro, with 230 points, for an average of 20.9. Frank Ramsey, Madisonville, is second with 160 points, average of 14.5, and Bobby Watson with 143 points, third, with an average of 13.0. Lou Tsioropoulos is fourth with 125 points, but third in average points per game with 13.6. John F. Simpson, 31-year-old veteran reinsman from Chester, S.

has been named leading money-winning driver on the Grand Circuit for 1951 with earnings of i Elite Cigar Co. 318 Frederico Dial 3-4727 Serving the public in the same block for 40 years WE HAVE league. The crack sulky pilot reversed positions with Del Miller of Mead owlands, who won last year but finished second in 1951. Simp son i3 only the second driver in the 78-year-history of the 'Roar ing Grand' to earn more than in a single season, but his total did not surpass the $259,933.13 bankrolled by Miller in winning in 1950. As a result of his top place among the nation's leading reins-men, Simpson will be awarded the Grant Circuit Drivers Trophy for 1951.

The phenomenal season turned in by the youthful South Carolinian, who gave up his public stable to become general manager of the huge Hanover Shoe Farms at Han- over, earned his first place by more than $76,000 over Miller who was his nearest competitor with $170,591.31. Five of the first 10 men earned more than $100,000 on the Grand Circuit during the past sea son. Only two turned the trick in 1950. Frank Ervin of Aiken, S. who won the trophy in 1949 but dropped completely out of the top 10 last year, made the greatest gain of the season by snapping back into fifth place with $107,642.12.

B. J. Schue of Grand Forks, N. jumped from ninth to third for the Hayes Fair Acre Stable of DuQuoin, 111 Western Kentucky Defeats Murray By Score of 77-64 MURRAY, Jan. 12.

IB Western Kentucky boosted itself into a tie for the Ohio Valley conference basketball lead tonight by defeating Murray State college, 77-64. It was Murray's second defeat in league play and the Hilltoppers' fourth victory to put them into a percentage tie with Eastern Kentucky for the lead. After a first half battle which ended in a 31-31 tie, Western pulled away from the tiring Thoroughbreds and held a 60-46 margin at the end of the third quarter. Western's biggest scoring spree came in the third period when it made 17 points in the first five min utes, holding Murray to three points. Dick White and Tom Marshall collecting 22 tallies and Marshall scoring 18 points.

Bennie Purcell "was high for Murray with 21 points. Murray now has a season's record of 11-3 and Western has nine victories against three defeats. Western PF TP 14 5 Cole, King, Marshall, Smith, Spoelstra, Greer, White, Rhodes, 2 2 7 0 6 0 .10 4 2 1 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 5 2 5 5 1 4 1 2 Beard, Totals .....33 Murray Beshear, 8 Garrett, 3 Gott, 0 Deweese, 2 Mikez, 0 Purcell, 7 Jeffrey, -0 Bailey, 0 Lampley, 3 11 29 77 PF TP 1 3 17 3 1 2 0 7 0 0 4 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 3 Totals ..23 Score by periods: Western 19 12 Murray 19 12 Free throws missed: 18 17 64 T. 17 77 18 64 29 15 Western King 2, Marshall Murray Beshear 2, Garrett 3, Purcell 2, Lamp-ley, Deweese 4. Wrestling ROUGH AND TOUGH MAT BOUT FEATURES MATCH ON MONDAY Red Roberts battles the Red Flash and Lester Welch tackles Johnny "Hercules" Kostas in cofeature matches on Monday night's wrestlingv card at the Owensboro Memorial Recreation Sportscenter.

Don Cortez and Don McGee get together in the one fall, 30 minute limit match which opens the evening's entertainment at 8 o'clock. The fur is expected to fly in the Roberts-Flash go. Both boys are extremely rough, and will stop at nothing to beat an opponent. Red, better known in wrestling circles as the "Little Rock Undertaker," has seriously injured several foes with his vicious tactics in the ring: The Flash is pretty rough himself, and can probably swap punches with Red. If Roberts knocks off the Flash then the mask will come off and the Flash.

will be identified. The Welch-Kostas bout should be a direct contrast to the Roberts-. Flash engagement. Both Lester and the Greek are clean, scientific grapplers. and depend on their speed in the ring along with knowledge of holds.

Lester fought to a draw with the Flash here last week. Kostas, making his first appearance in Owensboro, has been wrestling in the United States for only six months. He stands 6 feet tall, weighs 210 pounds, and boasts one of the best physiques in the mat world. He received his nickname Hercules because of his excellent build. Don Cortez, the veteran Mexican who has made himself very un- popular with the local fans, battles young Don McGee in.

the curtain raiser. Cortez was disqualified in a previous meeting between the twoi at the Sportscenter. i Mechanical drying reduces the danger of fire from spontaneous combustion in hay. WRESTLING SPORTSCENTER A A N. 14 RED FLASH SURVIVE THE VICIOUS TACTICS OF ROBERTS RED FLASH RED ROBERTS tlTTLE ROCK TJNDERTAKFK MASK AT STAKE JOHNNY KOSTAS THE GREEK ADONIS VS LESTER WELCH A COOD, CLEAN MATCH-D.

CORTEZ vs. McGEE 11.20 90o 80o i S-7347 ADVERTISED And Better Grade MEN'S SHOES Good fit. Wh Not Get pie Flash 57-55 at the Sportscenter Friday night. Coach Buck Sydnor's fighting aggregation tied the score at 42-all going into the final frame, and after battling their way into a 57-55 lead, the Panthers froze the ball for 51 seconds to annex their 10th victory against one defeat. Paul Johnson and Harry Bell paced the Panthers with 20 and 13, with Howard Krah-winkle close behind with 10.

Lone Oak FG FT PF TP Stephenson, 7 3 4 17 Herndon 6 13 13 Donaldson, 3 13 7 Beyer, 0 0 1 0 Seward, 'g 0,1 41. Douglas Js 1 0 .0 2 Hubbs, 6 3 0 15 Totals Daviess County ,23 9 15 55 FG FT PF TP Krahwinkle, 5 0 0 10 Cook, 0 11 1 Johnson, 0 0 0 0 P. Johnson, 9 2 2 20 Ward, 3 1 4-7 Best, 2 0 2 4 Bell, 4 5 2 13 Totals 24 9 14 57 Free throws missed: Lone Oak Stephenson, Donaldson 3, Beyer 2, Seward, Douglas. Daviess County Krahwinkle, Hardy 4, P. Johnson 3.

Score at end of periods Lone Oak 18 29 42 55 Daviess County 11 19 42 57 Officials Elvis Hall of McHenry and Zachem of Madison- vine. HAWESVILLE 44 TECH HIGH 30 HAWESVILLE The Beechmont High School Golden Eagles settled an old score with the Owensboro Tech High Wildcats, here, Friday night, by beating the Daviess Coun ty representatives, 44 to 30. In an earlier game between the two teams Tech edged the Eagles, 47-45. Beechmont, after trailing a 7-6 score in the first quarter staged a rally to take the lead in the sec ond quarter and was never head ed. At halftime the Eagles were in front 21 to, and at end of the third quarter, 29 to, 23.

Tech High FG FT PF TP Bellamy, 4 11 9 Breatcher, 4 O'l 8 Tice, 1 0 2 2 Pugh, 2 0 1 4 Ellis, 3 1 1 7 Pugh, 0 0 0 0 B. J. Roach," 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 2 6 30 Hawesville FG FT PF TP Roberts, 0 1 11 Buck, 2 0 1 4 White, 6 3 1 15 Shultz, 5 0 0 10 Turner, 7 0 1 14 Totals 20 4 4 14 Score at end of periods: Hawesfville 6 21 29 44 Tech High 7 11 23 30 Officials Bernard Sifrig and Clyde E. Meyer; of Tell City, Ind. 1952 CHRYSLER V-8 180 H.P.

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.511 .11 0 0 .0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 2 2 2 CONFORMALS In This Season's Styles Regular 19.95 Sale Price 12.95 Free throws missed: Paducah Knarr, Mitchell, Brayboy, Green, Walker 2, Mcintosh 2, Davenport. boro stole the ball and Gipe hit a one-hander from the side. Twice the Red Devils pilfered the ball in the final minute of play and twice the Flash stole it back without a shot being made. Lone Oak started freezing and Bibb fouled Beyer. Lone Oak declined the throw in favor of retaining possession of the ball.

Moody, who succeeded in stealing the ball twice in the last two minutes committed two fouls trying to get the ball again. Both times the Flash refused the shot. The horn sounded with a Lone Oak player completely surrounded by Red Devils in the corner. Approximately 1,500 fans witnessed both doubleheaders between these four almost-evenly-matched quints from western Kentucky. The next game for both the Daviess County Panthers and the Senior High Red Devils will be Thursday night when the two power-houses of, the third region battle each other on the Sportscenter hardwood.

Lone Oak FG FT PF TP Stephenson, 1 4 2 6 Douglas, 0 0 0 0 Herndon, 14 6 2 34 Donaldson, 3 1 4 7 Beyer, 3 14 7 Seward, ...4 10 9 Hubbs, 4 1 0 9 Totals Owensboro .29 14 12 72 FG FT.PF TP Milton, ...3 0 5 6 Bitters, 1 1 .1 3 Gipe, 8 0 2 16 Bibb, ....13 6 4 32 Kuegel, 1 1 13 Warren, 1 15 3 Wieting, .3 0 1 6 Moody, 0 0 3 0 Totals .30 9 22 69 Free throws missed: Lone Oak Stephenson 3, Herndon 2, Beyer 2, Hubbs. Owensboro Gipe 2, -Bibb, Kuegel, Warren, Wieting 2. Score at end of periods: Lone Oak 19 33 59 72 Owensboro 21 34 54 69 Officials Elvis Hall of McHenry and Moose Zachem of Madisonville. NATIONAL CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIRING 1604 TRIPLETT Special 1 Day Service On DRY CLEANING Shoes Repaired While You Wait! Phone 3-2733 RAND Regular 16.95 Cr 18.95 Sole Price 10.95 12.95 RANDCRAFT Griffith, Moorman, Coleman, Edwards, Tandy, Score at end of periods: Catholic 11 23 35 47! Western 21 32 42 54 Referees Baker and Kuykendoll of Owensboro. DAVIESS COUNTY 57 LONE OAK 55 The never-say-die Daviess County High Panthers refused to quit and overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to edge the Lone Oak Pur- GOOD COFFEE Have You Tried The BARBECUED BEANS at the Shady Rest East Highway 60? NEVER OUT of BARBECUE and BURGOO Open 7 Days A Week.

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