The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 10

jarsityw PJC Rams Racer Junior Murray Opens With 75-57 Victory Fail Vito Parilli Valuable Tribe Shows Of Player Award In Southeastern Vols On Top In All Polls vfa-aa Lack of condition bothered p.dBfpM nk" Wins Most i can Junior college's Indians today a they went back to work after escaping with a victory over Murray State's junior varsity Monday night at Murray. The Indians literally ran the Yearlings off the floor In the se cond quarter, but dldnt posses the stamina seep up we pace. None of the forward or centers used by Coach Rex Alexander showed they could go the distance, Ouards Joe Ford and Bobby Mc-Lemore "ran all night," but it will take more than these two to pull PJC over the rough spot this year. The Indians leave Thursday for a two-game trip against Cumberland and Sue Bennett The game waa marred by whistle- happy officiating as a total of 75 personal fouls were called in the fracas. Murray lost so many men.

that Coach Tim O'Brien had to send to the dressing room for a varsity player ta order to finish the game. Murray lost Koenlgsmark, Ser mons, Best. Hunter, Akrldge, Coke, and Solomons via the personal foul while PJC lost Cates, 8ullen? ger, and Capp Fordand McLemore kd tha PJC scoring with 16 and 14 points res pecuveiy. mm was chiefly due to the fact that they stayed In the game longer than the others, and were in better shape. Bard Sullen- ger showed flashes of what Alex ander hd "predicted, but wm puffing worse, than a steam engine climbing Pike's Peak when he fouled out in the third Quarter.

Impressive In their debut for the Indians wer Carney Allen, x-Lone Oak eager, and Jimmy Bysasee, star last year at Blandvtile. Both did fine Job rebounding against the larger Murray club. The Yearlings, with a flock of players standing six-four or better. had trouble competing with PJC's llgntnlng-speed until the Redskins rsn themselves Into th floor. Ted Koenlgsmark, Murphysboro, 111 freshman, was Murray's stand out although Senior Bob Best, and Mack Hunter, a sophomore, turned in nice performance.

Paduoah Jr. CeUeg (77) Forwards: Cat 5, Allen Bullenger Centers: Capps 12, Byasse 10. Ouards: Ford 16, Noles Mc Lemore 14. Murray. (7t) Forward: Koenlgsmark 17, Smith 5, Sermons 6.

Dos. Centers: Best U. Hunter 13. Ouards: Akrldge Coke 2. An ders 7, Solomon Klllebrew 3, Mlkec.

TIMtOUT wMfc. Gamti On Uones Th draft statu of Gen Onrittt, Murray -8UW1. ace forward, really in doubt right now. Oarrctt, a senior at Murray, will be to graduate tin June! He Is msrrled. Yet It begins to sppear that Ms local draft posrd is not going to allow Oene to complete his education.

We're not aurtof all the draft lawa or Selective Bervlr teguta-tlona. But we do think that' a young man who 1 lew than six month from completing hl college education should be allowed to do The fart that One an athlete, ihould not enter Into the mstter. Chance are that If Garrett la drafted, he will not return to college when he leave the Army. It's rase like thU that have made Selective Service board get migraine headache. Yet the federal interpretation ol the law appear to be elear-you do not have to draft fellow out of college, especially those who will aonn complete thejr education.

There are probably other boy In this Mint category, but Garrett' ca.se camt to wind a we watched him in action at Murray. Right now ltlaJitghly evident that Oene I a very confuted young-tr. He can't think about hU home lite, hla atudle. hli basket- ball or anything but Just when the draft board I going to make up 1U imlnd to take him or leav him until graduation. Get Ready Taducah cage fan can gel ready to are aome fine baketbll thl year.

If they Juat grab a Paducah Junior college schedule ann circw the date if the Indian' home game. hav aoen many nlnr col-leg eluba that did not have the power tha Redskin now po-FJO. at th present time, I trong. ar than the average Murray 8IAA opponent back hi 1937 through 1940. They play a colorful.

fast, crowd-pleating type of basketball. Naturally they hava been handicapped by practicing on a smell floor. II howed up at Murray on the big Carr Health building hardwood. "But they'll get. In better condition before noma gatnea roll around.

First Indian home gam i Thursday. December 12. against the varsity of Tennessee, Martin branch. UT 1 flow a four-year college for the. flint time, and could glv th Tribe trouble.

Rlghtj now Alexander I concerned with two conference game coming iBp awaj from home thl week-end. Faonrtt At Work Jwt becauaw he ha won three Ohio valley Oonferfne football championship rn four year 1 no going to alow Fred Furot down at -Murray State-. 1 we had talk with him Monday night, and ha la eager to get tart- ad "talking to boy In thl section" Frits hope trt rope most of hi Incoming freshmen from player graduating In "nearby high schools. think player mke mistake frequently letting big university roache Ulk them lno going to soma Wg school, when they liwul got AM PARILLI KiNTUCKY To Cut Loose Against Lions By HD KrUVV Hum-Democrat "port FdlUr, MURRAY. Ky Dec.

iHarian Hodge ha got hi horse this year but whether they ar going to run with the same and vigor they possessed last season still remains to ba aeen. For Hodge opened the barn and let the Racer out last night against Southeastern Ioulslana, Of Hammond. And his Thoroughbrleds came through with an 18-potnt vic tory 75-57. It was Southeast fourth loaa of th year. The Thoroughbreds didn't look harp, but proved they had a lot of potential energy, If and when they get around to using it.

Hodge started the year again with hi two-platoon system, but had It ahort-eircuited early In the fourth quarter when, the Um drew within seven point of Jthe econd group. He rushed his regular bark Into th fracas and they pulled ahead, chiefly becaus of accuracy. Benny Purcell, the "Little the Thoroughbred attack, led In the scoring with 20 points, while lowitrtlng Garrett Beshear hit for 12 and Melvln Deweese for 11. The other two starter Char-He Oene Oerrelt-collected seven points each. Rich Oott and OHnn Jeffrey cored aix poInU each to lead the second platoon.

The others In thl group Bobby Clark, M. Olpe, Carl Husming, Carlo Bailey, and Joe Mike were very unimpressive, Clark, playing a forward, for th first time in hU life, wa lost In hi new slot. Th Thoroughbred- passing wa at a minimum; and except for Purcell showy flip to tmmate, lacked any semblance of attack. How a team, can look that bad and still win by II point reflects Juat how much power those Thoroughbred hav thl season, Last year they beat thla Southeast Louisiana team 80-44. The Thoroughbred' dive Into the Ohio Valley Conference part of their schedule during the next five contest.

Racers play Tennessee Tech In Cookevllle Thursday night; Morehead at Murray Saturday night; Evanivllle at Murray "next Monday night: then take a road trip to Marshall and Morehead. Murray Mate (Ts) Beshear- 12. Oarrett 7, Oott Clark I. Center: Dewee 11, Olpe 1. Ouards: Lampley 7, Pureell 20.

Mike Bailey, Huaeung, Jef frey SothMt UnlnUai ff7) Forwards: Saucier I. Sharp, Hood Burnett 16 Outers: Fugler Wagner I. Annlaon I. Ouarda: Boyd 1, ODrobtnak 14, Maxwl I. Mitchell.

How Long Can Referee Last? Jue4 how long a referee will able to last In Thursdsy night tag tear) battle at the Kentucky la a question that I punllng mat fans. Red Roberts and Karl rtowaisu, on one team, have established reputations as referee-baiter, and give the arbiters a bad time of It. Their illegal tactics keep the other wres-tleTa, a well as rrfs. In hot wateW Opposing them Thursday nljity will be Ray Plret and Roy Welch. Single fall matches, opening at o'clock send Plret against Roberta In a grudge match, and Welch against Kowalskl.

Roberto entered the ring last week, and slugged Plret while the latter wa beating Kowalskl. Ringside seats ar now en aale at the I alto theater. Today A Year Ago The St. Louis Browns renewed the contract Of Manager Zack Taylor, PatraJ) rrai SPORTS Dec. 4, 1951, Page 10 Knights, Reidland Qash At Academy Tonight; Tilgliman Working Toward 2 This Week r.

Cage Scores EAST Boston Col. 85, Edward 60. Beton Hall 63. Wm. ft Mary Urstnu 59.

Temple Pharmacy 46. West Va. State 69. 8haw 48. SOUTH Catawba 73, Atlantic Christian 59 West- Vs.

78, Va. Tech 53. Maryland 59, Virginia 42. The Citadel 90. Charleston Na vI 37.

Ft. Jackson 69, South Carolina 61 Alabama 83. Sewanee 40. North Carolina 100, Furman 57, Wake Forest 67, America Enka 67 Duke 78, Haynes Hosiery 68. Mercer 66, Oeorgla 61.

Miss. 97, Miss. College 59. Asbury 58. Llndsey Wilson 5, Oeorgetown 47.

Kv. SUte 63. Ft. Campbell 46 Murray State 75. Southeast.

La. 57. Mis. Southern 82, Birmingham Southern 65. Northwest La.

62, Lamar Tech 60. MIDWEST Central State 75. Wllberforce 50. Bowling Green 77, HilL'dale 42. Kansas 57, Baylor 46.

Northwestern 93, Butler 57, Bradley 58. Minnesota 54. Drake 58. Okla. City 57.

Texa 48, Oklahoma 44. Kansas State 7f. Ohio Bute 54. Hamlin 72, Brig ham Young 62. Wheaton 79, Elmhurat 63.

SOUTHWEST LSU 66. Rice 6.0. FAR WEST Utah 8tte 85. Arizona State 70. New Mexico A ft 57, New Mexi- 47.

Stanford 86. COP 76 San Diego Naval 70, Tempe State 87. Baptist against Reidland at seven o'clock end McKendree sgsinst Aldersgete at 8:15 o'clock. inors Continue Fight For Trades Don't Materialize AtMeeting COLCMBUS. Dee.

4MU.I9- todsy In the annual mid-winter baseball meetings. The smoke came from big fat cigar as club owners traded yakety-yak and tried desperately to out-maneuver each other. It looked a if any moment there would be a big explosion in the highly-charged atmosphere, but so far most of the deals were Just In the conversation stage. Fred Saigh. the energetic little owner of the Cardinals, kept talking about Eddie Stanky, the energetic little second baseman for the Giant.

He wants Stanky badly, not only to play ball for him, but to run hi team. However, he hasnt been able to get Giant Owner Horace Stone-ham Into a talkative mood mainly because Stoneham Isn't sold on the players Saigh wants to give up to get 8tanky. Buxzy Bavasi. the guy who got hag gard in record time trying to figure out why his Dodgers dldnt win the National League pennant, spent a number of fruitless hours with Gabe Paul, boss of the Cincinnati Reds. But Bavasi dldnt get the pitcher he wanted, Strlngbean Ewell Blackwell, nop did Paul get the hard-hitting outfielder the Reds have been needing: He would settle for either Carl Furlllo or Duke Snider In an even-up swap for Blackwell, but Bavasi keeps mentioning guys Ilk Csl Abrams or Jim Russell and that's no go.

He couldn't get Herman Wehmeler or Howie Fox or even some of the Clhcy second line gays for talent Uke that. Even those two fast-dealing American Leaguers, Frank Lane of th Chicago White Bog and Bill Veeck of the St. Loul Browns couldn't do any business. They canvassed all of the other owners," mainly the world champion Yankees, but ther was "no sale" on every proposition tney came up with. Th Cleveland Indians, who need to strengthen varloua spots to develop a club worthy of thetr terrlfle front-Une pitching, were resigned to giving up one of their key hurlers, probafily Bob Lemon, to get some punch.

The Retf Sox, who hav been kicking away pennant for lack of pitching strength, were willing to talk business with Cleveland but was a safe bet that they werent offering their greatest star, Ted Williams, no matter what was available tn exchange. William, who has been publicly endorsed as an Invaluable asset to the club by the new Red Sox manager, LouvBoudreau, Is no longer on th Nock. The Yankee wer hopeful of getting Ned Oarver from the Browns, and Manager Casey Stengel said that he would be delighted If such a deal could be worked out. than a ball game, either lh the major or minor leagues." said Ford Prick, commissioner of who Is here to sit on the meetings. "Other entertainment costs hav gone up sharply, but a fan still can get a long afternoon or evening of enjoyment for his -buck if he goes out to the old ball park." Prick said that the majors stood Willing to help out the minors In everyAsy possible; because "if we don't, we're cutting off our own supply lines." "Baseball tn all respects Is In a critical position." he said.

"But I think we're healthy enough to survive." Much of what has gone on her so far has been behind the scenes msneuvering Involving radio broadcasting and telecasting, but thetlub owners admittedly are fearful of making widespread curtailments for fear of running Into trouble with the federal government. The biggest hitch In cutting down broadcasts now. is not the major league clubs, who are willing to cooperate In a reduction, but It I the little radio stations In smaller towns which- want to continue the lucratively-sponsored plav-by-play ee- counts for their audiences. These broadcasts definitely draw fsiis away from the parks but the sfla-. tlon owners complain that they Ire besieged with calls whenever attempt to cut them out.

MATCH ROY WELCH ROBERTS Sole At Riolfo Tfiestrr Survival; Appeal To Majors ATLANTA, Dec. 4 If Purlin had another year la eolleg he might make a habit of thla. Pur-tUl today was elected "th most valuable football- player" In the Southeastern Conference. Parilli rank with Coach Bear Bryant and Adolph Rupp a Kentucky's three great men of sport but for th Kentucky Babe thl moat valuable player was reputation, almost on top of reputation. The Babe wind "up-Tila college football career In the Cotton Bowl New Year' T5ay.

As a sophomore In 1949 PartlU chased Auburn's great Travis Tld- Well to the last only to see Tldwell pick up the necessary vote right at the end of th balloting to win the most valuable honor. A a Junior last fall Parilli easily wa first choice of coachea, scouts, sports writers and announcer for the top individual honor given SEC player most valuable In the poll conducted by The Associated Press. This fall, playing on a team which lost four gam, the Bnbe again took the honor without a serious challenge. He accumulated 46 voting units to 2 for Hank Laurl-cella. Tennessee's ace tailback.

Third man In voting was Bill Wsde of Vandrrbllt, like PariHI a formation quarterback. The Birmingham quarterback club last Week selected Oeorgla Tech Ray Beck as the most valuable linesman 'in the conference and today Beck topied the poll among linesmen for the AP honor. Other players receiving votes In the most valuable race were Zeke Rratkowskl, Oeorgla: Bert Rechl-char, Tennessee: Marlon' Campbell. Oeorula: Boh Werckle, Van-derbllt: Darrell Crawford. Tech, and Bobbv Marlow.

Alabama. All of those plaver except Brat-kowskl were elected Saturday ta the only All-Southeastern teanrr which, goes Into official records Bratkowskl won a second team Job Parllll's Tecord of winning the most valuable title twloe and placing second In the race for the honor a a sophomore, lustlf les all the effort Football Coach Bear Bryant has pent on the Rochester, surter passing-quarterback. Together with Bryant. Parilli to one of the main reasons for making Kentucky a school with outstanding record Ip two ma lor snort football and basketball. Before) Bry- and, and later Parilli.

arrived Kentucky, the Wildcat of C6ach Adolph Rupp made the Mg Lex ington achool far better known In sport as a basketball headquarter. Livingston Sets W'KYB Sports Shows Sam Livingston, sport director of Station WKYB announced ther would be three weekly basketball show at 8:15 o'clock beginning to- hight. On TuedY at 6:15 o'clock. Tllghman Coach Otl Dinning will take he air. while Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp, will be on tap for "Thursday and Saturday nights.

nessee wa rated the No. 1 team in the nation for the 1951 football season by the United Press roaches ratings board, which released It final rankings today The Vols' single, wing bark machine, assembled by Coach Robert: Neyland, wound up It regular campaign undefeated and untied with a 35-27 triumph over Vanderbllt Saturday, and that was enough for most of the 35 outstanding eoaches who rate the team weekly during the season. Twenty-three of them placed Tennessee first on their list of 10, and the other all placed the Vols sixth or better. Michigan State Ako perfect-record tearih-ranked second In the final go-round. Illinois, the Rose Bowl representative from the Big Ten.

wa placed third. Maryland fourth and Oeorgla Tech fifth. Not one. of th top five lost a game, although Illinois wa tied by Ohio State and Georgia Tech by Duke. Rounding out the top 19 were Princeton.

Stanford. Wisconsin, Baylor Texas Christian. of interference and engulfed th Army end and tackle, Under no circumstance could the Army hve stayed with the but the Cadeta had bad luck. Behind 14 point In the first quarter, they rallied and travelled to the Navy's 8-yard line. Ther Freddie Meyer, the Army quarterback, threw a pass which John Raster, Navy right halfback.

Inter cepted and ran 101 yards for a third Annapolis touchdown Thl killed all subsequent Interest In the game. There were one or two Interesting occurrence in a dreary whole, chief of which was the Army on-side kick-off which opened the game. This wasnt the usual quick Up to the side, of which the defense is always forewarned. The kicker -an at the ball full force and delivered a savage kick A atmlna Via Instead of aiming hi toe at the center of the baU. he hit it on the aide with hi instep.

The ball squirted off to the left with heart English. To practice Army had recovered tfrper cent of these kicks atalnst team whjrti knew the play wa coming. Tn the game, an excited neophyte lineman touched the baU before it had gone 19 yard. gtrtng ft to the Navy at that pot Here 1 a pity which will be seen In all sectors next year. It I brand new.

It probably will be the last new Wea in footoaH that' win com out of West Point until the pendulum rwlnes all the way back and a new build-up begtns. tCopirrlJiW NEVy YORK Die, 4iVTh University of picked in. a pre -season Asscaclated Pre "poll a the most likely college football team to ncced, did )t that and wound up today as the nation No. 1 club for 1951. Ii.

wa the first time Tennessee won the top rating since the poll was Inaugurated In 19M. In the tenth and final AP poll of the year. Coach Bob Neyland Volunteer received 139 first-place votes out of 307 cast by the nation' sport writer and sportscaster. Tennessee, which meet Maryland In the Sugar Bowl game Jan. 1 at New Orleans, racked up a total of 2.706 points to beat out Michigan State.

Which was ranked No. 2 with 1,048 first-place vote and point 'Michigan Stat had been tabbed aa the No. .2 team -In the pre-season poll. Unbeaten Maryland, which will be Twnesaee'a Sugar Bowl foe, received only 18 first-place vote, but picked up sufficient seconds and thirds to gain the No, ranking with 2,299 point. Tennessee, which rolled over 10 foes without a loss, never had been higher than No.

2 In the past. The Vol were voted the No. 2 club behind Texas Christian In 1938, and behind Texas Avi M. In 1939. They were No.

4 In 19 and. again last year when. Oklahoma was No. 1. The same teams Which were In the top 10 a week ago, when "most schools ended their schedule, were there this week with a couple of minor change.

Oeorgla Tech. sixth lsst -week, moved Into fifth, dropping Princeton down a peg. Wisconsin skidded from No 7 to No. 8. and Stanford moved up a notch to No.

7. Illinois, which meets Stanford In the4 Rose Bowl at Pasadena New Year'! Day. held on to th No 4 place. Baylor, Oeorgla Tech' foe In the Orange Bowl at Miami Jan. 1, remained Na and Oklahoma retained tha No.

10 place, In a close finish with Texa Christian, Southwest Conference champ. T.C.U.. No. 11, meet Kentucky. No.

15. In th Jan. 1 Cotton. Bowl at Dal-la. The No.

1 ranking for Tennessee give the Vol th. Hugh 'Donne 11 Memorial- trophy, emblematic of the national football championship. Father after whom th trophy wa named, was president of Notre Dame from 1940 to 1948. The trophy will become the permanent possession of the school winning ft three time. Michigan, Notre Dame and Oklahoma and now Tennessee hav a leg on the trophy.

During the season Just ended. Tennessee waa otd No. 1 in lx of the ten week In which the poll waa conducted. The top ten, with first-place vote and lesson's record In par- en three Point 1. Tennessee US9 (16-01" 2,708 Michigan Btste.Of,! l9-0 2.608 Maryland 18i 9-6 2.299 Illinois (lot 11-9-11 1912 Oeorgla Tech 8 10-0-l 1.558 Princeton 3 (8-0i 1428 Stanford 1 9-! 1.008 Wisconsin (7-1-U Baylor 7-2 637 10.

Oklahom-4i 8-2 The Recand Tea Hv'Texaf tniTIMtan (6-4) 12. California 2 8-2 IS. Virginia 5 tB-D 14 San Francisco (V l-0i 15. Kentucky (7-4) 16. Boston U.

(21 (6-4) 441 415 151 112 87 38 17. TJCLA. (5-J-D 28 18. Waahliwtnn Stat (7-S 20 19 and 20 Holy Cros 1 l-2 and Clemson (7-2) tied with 17 point each. Other receiving yotear Notre Dame.

Bucknell. USC, Michigan, Texas. LnuLitana State. Boston col lege. Purdue, Colorado, Alabama, Xavter (Ohio).

Tulsa, Cincinnati, Mississippi, Miami, Wyoming. NEW YORK. the certified football players. Be plan to devote th rest of his llf to removing the stigma from them. He consider they were given extreme and unjustified punishment for their part In what ha come to be known as the "Army crlbbtng scandal Without Blalk! Army football will roll downhill with increasing velocity.

A -return lo non-professional graduate coaching, which is the logical move under the aegis Of the military muttonheads who Kare now tn control will lend speed to the process of disintegration. Of course, aome other firt-clas professional coach might be persuaded to take over at West Point. This I doubtful premise, however, for no first-class coach la bent on committing professional herlkart. To get one. Major Oen- era! FWderlrk Inlng, the upfrtn-1 .1 1- 1 1 tendent and his faculty aides win have to" another about-face and promise some- piavers.

And. now to the game: It was i like shoot mt a sparrow with a 10-i gause shoteua. The Nary, though It wasnt much of a football- team by standards, -had so I wide an edge la manpower that It stampeded over the Anriy'. feeble front and turned a potential gret I spectacle into a yawn. As If he did not have enough weapon to.

murder the Cadeta tn customary T-formatlon style. Coach Eddie Erdelati of the Nstt brushed off knd revived th old Notre Dame shift and box formation. With thl vehicle tf Ursa ast operative i trcra AfifiapoU turned looa clouds 1 St. Mary's, ranked eighth In the sute in an upstate cage rating sys- tern, tackles Reidland In IU first Intra'eounty contest of the year to- 1 night at the academy gym. I A orellmlnary game between the two reserve teams la scheduled fori 7 o'clock.

i Reidland. wit 5-2 record, will be out to knock over the Saint who have a 6-1 mark. Last year the two team had a real battle In Reidland, before St. Mary won by four point, Another of those aitatrs ta expect ed tonight. The KnlghU did little work Mon day except brush up on a few setups designed to crack Reidland unorthodox detepsew.

Coach Con an Smith' club varte a one-three-one sone with a preasure-type stopper. While these rival were getting ready for activity. Tllghman wa hard at work trying to whip up strength for thla week opener against Barret of Hendersort and Frankfort. Coach Otis Dinning said Bender-ion was opening it season against the Tornado. Frankfort had en impressive opening last week, and will be playing the Tornado on the tag-end of a three-day trip Into thi section.

Frankfort, coached by Long John Padgett. ex-Hardln and Mur ray State cage luminary. Is said to be very large and aggressive. Elsewhere cm the county cene, Heth playa at Sharpe tonight, then entertains Lone Oak Saturday night In a top county clash. The Pirate have, a habit of rising up to meet their big rival in the unbeaten-Purple Flash.

Trinity Methmlht, New Liberty Win Trinity MethodUt. with a wen-balanced scoring attack, won a 43-41 decision from Eait Baptist in th Church League Monday night Just' before New Liberty fast-scoring combine scorched First Baptist 47-36. Todd Miller led the Trinity team with 14 point while Bill Howard headed East Baptist with 12. Carlton Carneal scored 30 for New Llb-m4 wKiu Waul Tariff tanned the First Baptist scorers with II. Game tonight match, immanuei COLUMBUS.

Dec. 4U.B The minor baseball leagues, fighting for survival, were scheduled to complete their player draft today and then appeal to the majors for the help they need to continue operating. That help Included relaxation of player limits so higher caliber players would be available, and at least a partial blackout the major league broadcasting and telecasting which saturated their territories during 1951. The broadcasting fas so widespread last season, according to President George M. Ttautman.

of the minors, that' it definitely brought about banknrplty for several key dribs. The situation was so bleak that It wa difficult to Interest new capital tor clubs which heeded becking to keep going. Pew financiers In baseball towns were willing to spend money to back enterprise which showed 0 Tittle chance bf succeeding. Yet the club owners sticking it out said they had every 'reason to believe that 1952 would be a better year than last. First of all.

they figure that there will be more defense money and that (he recreation dollar will go further when spent for baseball than for other sporting events. "After all, there still, is no better bargain anywhere in the world today th talent necessary la piay-nau there. We dont go after ball play-era that we dont think we can us. Of -course, we mis our gues on aome but th boys who come to Murray get to play. Faurot 1 especially Interested In linemen he lose many of them by graduation.

He described the OVC all-Mar team a the -gyp" of the year. -If ever a boy deserved all-conference It was Jim Cromwell." Fau-' rot said "And there were four or flv fellows on the all-eonfer-enre team that couldnt have made ouf ball 'club! Crornwell sflll has another year of eligibility, and Fsurot Is hoping the big end decide to continue hi education and at the me time use his eligibility, On Tourney Army Grid Teams Due To Get Worse Than In '51 TTTX7TYTTTTTTTT TTTTTT" FT I kv tetn E3 Different ENTUCKW thurs. yi: ri Uu THEATRE 8:15 The bout mash method of distilling YEllOWYTONE, Bourbon require mort grain and more lime. YELLOWSTONE'S finer, flaw is due to thi old-time method of making Bourbon whiskey. Ak for Wkkliffe's Invitational Orad School -Tournament get underway Thursday afternoon.

The schedule Thursday; 1 3-Heath vs. Kcvil, 2 4S Biandville vs. I Center, ftOPt Mary vs 8 1-Wtckiiffe v. Barlow Semi-finals are scheduled for Friday, riwht, and finals on Satur- dy night: tilt BMURM ill VOUR CRM Owens General Tire Co. 7t Ky.

Ae- 'Fa SOS TT 1 1 By HTANLEY WOODWARD While Navy 42-7 victory over Army at Philadelphia last Saturday set record for corlrigAetC-, it i doubtf jl If th Navy ccknquest of West Pouit next year will be so moderately one-sided. The Navy is for bear. Anfiy ha nothing and probably wont haver as much next yeara thla Nothlna 1 Dow- being dobe to put football player Into trie Military Academy. What the toorX rtfied client saw In Army' uits Saturday la all that can possibly be expected for duty next Moreover. Colonel Earl H.

Blalk, Army coach since 1942, producer of five undefeated team and on of the top men among roachea, is about to Uke a walk. He may not submit hi resignation for a month or two. but It will come. He la bitter about the mass cashiering of (0 cadets, including all Elcctrolm, Hoover, and Royal Sweeper Repair other mak.es, Free Pickup and Delivery PADUCAH ELECTRIC SERVICE Phong 473 TAG RAY PIRET like its distinctive flavor a I Ml KIL1ER RED KOWALSKI vC" ioo Fioor lOTTUO IN 10ND ALSO 2 SINGLE FALL BOUTS Ringsidf Tickets On T1U 40 I0TTUD IT YUtQwtrONt lOUUVkUt, KINTUUt -at.