The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 39

9 -m a. oris News Section 10 Pages December 1 5, 0 '963 if ill Kilt I lil 111 ill andoga 109-88 Game Ends With Nash Paces Wildcat Attack In 101-65 Non-League Victory By KELSO STURGEON, Associated Press Sports Writer LEXINGTON (AP) Cotton Nash, Kentucky's leading FourMehG Floor For Both scorer, added 34 points Saturday night to lead the fifth-ranked Wildcats to an easy 101-65 basketball victory over previously un The handwriting was on the Ifi MURRAY, Dec, 14 Murray State slaughtered Chattanooga 109-88 here tonight in a game that ended with only four players still In the contest for each side. This unusual situation came about when six-of -the ten players who made the trip for Chattanooga fouled out of the 1 :5 (AP Wlrephoto) ALABAMA RETURNS MIAMr KICKOFF FOR 100-YARD TD Gary Martin (42), Alabama right halfback, legs it down the sideline for a 100-yard touchdown on the opening play in Saturday's game with Miami. Benny Nelson (28), Alabama fullback, keeps watch on Miami's Nick Spinelli (20) trying to catch Martin. Martin took the opening kickoff in his end zone and went the full distance.

beaten Baylor. Nash, who scored 22 points in the first half, played only 9 minutes of the second period as Kentucky swept to a 40-point lead and coach Adolph Rupp cleaned the bench. Kentucky, which led 54-30 at halftime, had its fast break working to perfection in the second period and opened up a quick 61-31 lead less than three minutes into the final frame. With Nash leading the way, Kentucky built a 36-point lead, 73-37, with about 13 minutes to go. During the period that Kefr tucky built this lead, Baylor was able to score only 7 points against the tenacious Wildcat pressure.

With 8 minutes to go, only one Kentucky starter was left to contend with the hapless Bears. Billikcns Whip Cards IirMVC LOUISVILLE (AP)-Louisville took too lone eettins warmed up against St. Louis Saturday night! and dropped its only Missouri Valley Conference game of "the basketball season. 76-59. By the time, Ron Rooks picked up Louisville's first field goal, almost six minutes had passed and St.

Louis had built up a nine-point lead. The Cardinals went to work and trimmed the margin to 11-9. But Louisville turned cold again and slipped out of contention. Wade Houston came off the bench and sparked a comeback that broueht the Cards to within three points, 24-21, with 5:22 to go in the first half. The teams stayed at close quarters until the late minutes of the first period when Rick Rineberg guided St.

Louis to a 37-27 infermission lead. Louisville's Ron Hawley and Houston struck early in the sec ond half and had the Cardinals game with less than two min utes left to play, To keep things even Murray sent star Jim Jennings to the side line, letting the game pro gress with -eight players on the court A total of 64 personal fouls were charged during the game. Though losing by a one-sided score, Chattanooga stayed close to Murray for much of the first half, and led for a Larry Davis gave the visitors, a 16-13 lead with a jumper while 14:42 were showing on the and Chattanooga led 18-17 with 13:21 left in the half. Big Stu Johnson put the Racers in front to stay, 19-18, as he hit a jump shot with 13:05 to go in the opening period. Murray went on to grab a 17-point lead twice that half.

John Nameiu made it 47-30 with a jumper with 4:56 left, and Butch Hill connected on a jumper to make, it 57-40 with five seconds left. That was the half-time score. Murray's biggest lead of the game came on a tip by Bob Goeble with 1:15 left in the game, putting the Racers in front by 29 109-80, Chattanooga added eight points while holding Murray scoreless for the final 109-88 count. Nameiu led the scoring attack for Murray with 21 points, with four others breaking into double figures. Gene Pendleton scored 19, Johnson 18, Al Varnas 16 and Jennings 14.

Larry Davis paced Chattanooga with 16 counters. -Jennings took in 24 rebounds for Murray, with Johnson picking off 16. Murray hit' 40 per cent from the field and 74 per cent from the gratis line while Chattanooga was gunning 41.6 per cent from the field and 63.0 per cent at the free throw marker. I i I 1 t- i -i I if 1 2. i I --1 J- 4 i i-if I I Ij to within four points with PJC Yule Tournament 1 Opens Friday the nation's best scoring junior college last year, and Paducah Junior College second only to Centralia in scoring, will meet jn the first round of the Paducah Junior College Christmas Tournament Friday.

Vincennes and. Southeast Illinois will play in the other first round game. The third annuaf PJC tournament will be held Friday and Saturday at the Lone Oak High School gymnasium, and boasts the strongest junior college teams of the region. Vincennes and Southeast Illinois, will play at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, and Centralia and PJC get together at 9 o'clock.

The consolation game, pairing the first night losers, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the championship contest to start at 9 clock. Advance tickets are on sale at the Lone Oak Pharmacy, PJC business office and from Lone Oak Lions Club members. Prices are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Always tough Vincennes prob-albly must be ruled the favorite by virtue of its 7-1 record.

Beaten only by the St. Louis University freshman team, the Trailblazers have an experienced and tall team. The Hoosiers already have captured their own invitational tournament title. The top interest game, though, probably will be between the high-scoring Centralia and PJC teams. This year the two teams have played once, ending in a 105-105 tie at the end of regulation play before Centralia went into overtime for a 110-107 vic tory.

Many outstanding individual performers will play in the tournament. Heading the list will be Rus sell Coleman of Centralia, Jack Butler and Wayne Wilson of Vincennes, Dave Pavelonis of Southeastern Illinois and Kay Hughes of PJC. Coleman was the second leading scorer in the nation last year with 31.7 points per game. He led Centralia to a 15-5 season record which included the South ern Illinois Coneference crown, and the SIC and Mt. Vernon tournament championships.

Southeastern has had trouble winning this year, but the squad has extended several good teams before losing. Pavelonis is a tremendous shooter, but the Falcons are hampered by lack of height. The pairing: Friday (7:30) Vincennes vi. Southeast Illinoii. va.

PJC. Saturday (7:30) Conaolatlon fame. (9:00) Championship game. Penn State Cloy Webb, Iowa; Ron Ru ble and Dewey Lincoln, Michigan State; Louis Holland, Wisconsin; Bill Swingle, Northwestern; Matt Sncll, Ohio State. Ends: Hugh Rohrschneider, Northern Illinois; Tom Goberville, Notre Dame; Dick Wervey, Indiana; Al Grlgaliunas.

Pittsburgh. Tackles: Milt Sunde, Minnesota; Tom Keating, Michigan; David Herman, Michigan State; Jim Mazurek, Syracuse. Guards: Wally Hilgenberg, Iowa; Tim Powell, Northwestern; Jetf Ware, Pittsburgh; Wallace Florence, Purdue. Centers: Gary Fletcher, Iowa; Bart Connelly, Boston College. SOUTH: Backs: George Mira, Miami; Dick Shiner, Maryland; Darrell Cox, Kentucky; Nick Spinelli, Miami; Hegood Clarke, Florida; Ernie Arizzl, Maryland; Charlie Calhoun, Florida State; John Sisk, Miami; Dave Casinelll, Memphis State; Bob Burton, Maryland.

Ends: Hoyt Sparks, Miami; Stan Crisson, Duke; Rusi Brown, Florida; Clem Dellenger, Tulane. Tackles: Dan Conneri, Miami; Ken Kor- tas. Frank Lasky. Florida; Jack Aaron, Clemson. Guards: Billy Weever, Clemson; Jack Katz, Florida; Johnny Nichols, Rice; Joe Smerdel, Miami.

Centers: Gene Feher, Maryland; Bob Mart, Miami. Fernandez Scores TKO Over Rivero NEW YORK (AP) Cuban Florentino Fernandez evened the score with Rocky Rivero by stopping the blood-smeared Ar gentine on cuts at the end of the seventh round of the television jlO-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night, i Dr. Sam Swetnick ordered the battle halted because an inch-long cut on Rivero's chin and over his right eye. i The result goes into the rec ord books as a seventh round knockout under New 'York rules. i Fernandez, who was outpoint ed by the pudgy South American in another primitive fight 'in the Garden last Nov.

1, was the winner all way ia the return. in MURRAY. Jennings Johnson Pendleton Nameiu Varnas Goheen Hill Walker, Goebel Totals 2 8 9 5 6 2 2 1 1 10-11 14 2-3 18 1-2 19 11-14 21 4-7 16 0-0 4 2-3 6 7-10 9 0-0 2 36 37-50 109 Chattanooga 40 48 Murray 57 52109 Personal fouls: Chattanooga, Lung 5, Davis 5, Sicko 5, Rysedorph 5, Anderson 2, Barnett 5, Steel 2, Risinger, Smith 5. Mur ray, Jennings 4, Johnson 5, Pen dleton 2, Nameiu 5, Varnas 4, Goheen 2, Hill 2, Walker, Goebel 4. Attendance: 2,500.

1 1 Trigg County Christmas Tourney Set CADIZ, Dec. 14 The second annual Trigg County Holiday Tournament will be held here Friday and Saturday In addition to host Trig? County, teams involved include Providence, Hopkinsville and Hopkinsville Attucks. Providence and Attucks will meet at 7 p.m. Friday with Hopkinsville and Trigg County playing at 8:30. The consolation game will be gin at 7 o'clock Saturday, fol lowed immediately by the championship contest.

Officials will be Charles Irwin and Norman Hammonds of Hopkinsville. Charles Bozarth will be the timer and Millard Griffin will be the official scorer. Tickets will be $1.00 at the gate and 50 cents for students in advance. AFL Playoff Game Would Be Dec. 28 NEW YORK (AP) If the Boston Patriots and the Buffalo Bills are tied for first place in the American Football League Eastern Division at the end of regular season play, the two teams will playoff on Saturday afternoon, Dec.

28, at Buffalo. will be such -stars as Matt Snelli of Ohio State and Louis Holland of Wisconsin. The game, to be televised nationally by ABC starting at 4 p.m., EST will be played under pro rules, which include free substitutions. One rule peculiar to the game is that the team which is behind has its choice of receiving the kickoff after a touchdown. The coaches, Jerry Burns of Iowa and Bump Elliott of Michigan for the North, and Tom Nugent of Maryland and Ray Graves of Florida for the South, will put their squads through initial workouts tomor row.

NORTH: Backs: George Bork, Northern Illinois; Jack Concannon, Boston College; Harvey Chapman, Michigan) Junior Powell, Area Players Star In Union-Bethel Tilt JACKSON, Dec. 14 -West Kenruckians played top roles tonight for both sides In a 75-66 Union University win over Bethel College. Preston Brewer tied Ken Hane at 12 points for second place scoring honors for Union, with Jeff Richey leading the way with 18 points. Dennis Gourley took scoring honors for the game with 23 points for Bethel, and Ernie Owen was Tight behind him with 20 points. t'nion 3T 75 Bethel 33 ac UNION (7SV Kecti 10, Richer 1 lvey, Smith Brewer 12.

Hane 12 (hiint 7. Pflaterer 2. Woodward 10, Cprhrin. Lambert 1. Brown.

BETHEL Owen 20. Hihden 10 Darh 2. O'mti 2. Goorley 2-t. Hart 2- bwa 3.

Ci aanJ. lacju i. Foverv Teams wall early in the first half as Kentucky moved to an 18-6 lead. Baylor -cut the margin to 7 points, 24-17, with 10:04 to go but this was the last time the Bears were close. Three quick field goals gave Kentucky a 30-17 lead and with 1:23 to go a field goal by Nash put Kentucky on top 50-28.

The Bears opened up with a 1-3-1 zone in an effort to stop Kentucky's 1-2 scoring punch of Nash and Ted Deeken. But this proved futile as the Wildcats' fast break kept Baylor off balance. Nash picked up his 34 points on 15 field goals and four of five from the free throw line. Deeken was second in scoring with 15 points. Baylor was led by Spencer Carlson with 17 points.

Roy Wolfe had 14 for the Bears and Winston Moore 12. This was the third time in five games that Kentucky has gone over the 100-point mark. It was the unbeaten Wildcats' fifth vie tory or the season. Baylor is now 3-1. BAYLOR Carlson Home Moore 8 0 6 7 1 1 0 1 0 4-5 1- 1 2- 3 0-1 4-4 2-4 2-2 2-2 0-0 20 1 14 14 6 4 2 4 0 Wolfe Yearwood Phelps Hatfield Broom McCaleb Totals 24 17-22 65 KENTUCKY FT 4 7-7 15 3 3-4 9 15 4-5 34 2 3-3 7 5 2-2 12 5 0-0 10 1 0-0 2 1 0-12 40-0 8 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Deeken Conley Nash Ishmael Mobley Embry Kron Adams S.

Harper Kennett LentZ 0 0-0 0 T. Harper 02-2 2 Totals 40 21-24 101 Baylor 30 3565 Kentucky 54 47101 Personal fouls: Baylor, Carlson 4, Phelps 2, Moore 4, Wolfe 4, Horn 3, Hatfield, Broom 3. Kentucky, Deken 3, Conley 2, nash 3, Ishmael 3, Mobley 2, Embry 3, Kron 2, Adams, 5. Harper, Kennett 3. Attendance: 12,000.

Scores CampbellavUI 65, Monticello 44 Alvaton 64. Park City 46 Lou. Bishop David 65. Lou. Shawnee 64 Taylor Co.

83. Clay Co. 66 Rowan Co. 53. Knott Co.

48 Lou St. Xavier 71. Henderson City 33 Fern Creek 80, Lou. Fairdale 65 Lou. Central 76, Pleasure Ridie Park 62 Leatherwood 68.

Evarts 40 South HopkUia 31, Madisonville Roscn-wald 44 I.ou. Flaaet 62, Lou Westport 55 I.ou. Atherton 69. Lou. Western 51 Cumberland Co.

48, Franklin-Linroln Munfordville 74, St. Catherine 61 Whitesville St. Mary's 68. Morian-field 60 Central City 60, Sacramento 4 'aviess Co. 84.

Huthei-Kirk 4rkesboro Community 90, Drakef- boro Consolidated 66 Caldwell Co. 63, Breckinridae Co. 34 Bowline Green 60. Owensboro 45 Fordsville 69. Flaherty 67 (overtime) West Harin 74.

Horse Branch 57 Beaver Dam 81, Henderson Co. 81 Bardstown Invitational Final Bardstown SI. Rloomfield 45 Third Place Bardstown St. Joe 71, Old Ky. Horn 64 N.I.

Ky. Conference at Russell Final Raceland 61. MrKell 59 (overtime) Third Flace Russell 95. Louisa 62 John's Creek Invitatrenal at PikevMIe Final John's Creek Belfrv 51 Third Flace MuUina 49. Elkhorn City 39 Flat Gap 66 Errl 50 Lou.

Male 53. Kat Hardin so Mt. Sterling DuBoir 64, Morgaa Co. 55 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana 100. Missouri Connecticut '0.

Boston CoHeae 11 pZTT CP'5" St. Lewis 7. Louisvil'e 5 Clemson J2 Norm carina sta-e tx vercer a time. Ma'yierrf 74. West Vi'q nla 77 Lcyeia, New Or teens, San raises 3 101.

Aransas 77 Kortftweste'n M. Mhcj's) 7 Kirinvtlie Safe 100, VacVurray Voutn Wurray V5. CrifiMoooa pliiSif! of Caldwell County at quarter- CHATTANOOGA Lung 0 3-3 3 L. Davis 7 2-5 16 Sicko 3 0-0 6 G. Davis 3 0-1 6 Rysedorph 4 4-8 12 Anderson 7 1-3 15 Barnett 4 4-4 12 Steel 13-4 5 Risinger 0 4-5 4 Smith 3 3-5 9 Totals 32 24-38 88 i hank ALABAMA INTERCEPTS MIAMI PASS Alabama quarterback Jack Hurlbut (16) Intercepts a University of Miami pass thrown by George Mira In the first period Saturday.

The pass was intended for Russell Smith shown behind HurlbuL Other Alabama players are No. 41 Billy Piper, left halfback; and No. 54 Paul Crane, center. Hurricane Is Tamed By 'Bama Tide MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A dazzling 100-yard kickoff return and two cashed-in fumble recoveries shot Alabama into a 17-point halftime lead Saturday, but the Tide barely survived a wither- ing second-half aerial bombard ment by the University of Mi ami's George 17-12, The fabulous Mira, complete ly dominating the last two periods, drove Miami to two touch downs and, in the lading mo ments the Hurricanes seemed headed for a third, until an inter ception by Jackie Sherrill at Alabama's 29 saved the Day.

Two other Miami drives in the second half, in which eighth ranked, Sugar Bowl-bound Ala bama controlled the ball for only 18 plays, carried to the Tide's four and 21 as Mira com pleted 24 passes for 301 aerial yards. This tied the brilliant Miami senior with Don Klosterman of Loyola of California for the most completions in a major college career. Each hit with 368 throws. It also enabled Mira to win the 1963 major college total offense championshiip, boosting his ground-and-air figure to yards, He moved ahead of Baylor's Don Trull by 42 yards. Fleet Gary Martin, fastest man on the Alabama squad, took the opening kickoff of this wild game two yards deep in his end zone, picked up a flyine squad of blockers, and raced down a sideline to a touchdown.

Then Alabama turned two fumble recoveries into another touchdown and a field goal to take a commanding 17-0 lead at halftime. Hudson Harris recovered a fumble at the Miami 13 and six plays later Benny Nelson rammed a yard for the second Alabama touchdown of the first period. In the second quarter, Al Lewis pounced on another Miami bobble at the Hurricane 35 and, when the Tide was stopped at the 19, Tim Davis, who had converted after the two touch downs, added a 35-yard goal. The Hurricanes, who had! stuck mostly to a ground attack in the first half, began moving with Mira's arm in the second half and Alabama never got a serious offensive threat going the rest of the game. Miami drove to the Alabama ifour before Steve Wright, Iblocked this initial second half, trapping Russell Smith back 'at the 10 on fourth dowru Ala bama was held and again, Miami moved to the Alabama 21 before 'this drive, too, failed.

A third march finally paid off with a nine-yard touchdown pass from Mira to Nick Spinelli, and a fourth terminated with a one-yard touchdown burst by IPete Banaszak. Still with time to pull the game out of the fire, Mira I nailed Spinelli, Hoyt Sparks and Banaszak with another series of passes that took the hurricanes the -Alabama 38 before Sher- rm car.e up tus rz- fieldiman remaining, 39-35. But 6-fooMO Gil Beckemeier, on hooks and easy tips, pulled the Billikens out of trouble. St. Louis added to its margin with steady pre cision and.

stayed at least ten points ahead throughout the fi nal 10 minutes. Beckemeier paced the winners with 28 points as St. Louis ad vanced its record to 3-3. Haw- ley's 15 points topped Louisville, now 3-2. I Cage HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Lex.

Catholic 82. Grant Co. 5 Madiaonville 44, Earllnton Million 43 C'averna 63, Lou. Manual 62 Frankfort 70, Someraet 46 Bourbon Co. 57.

Harriaon Co. 41 Cov. Grant 68, McCreary Co. 38 Livlnuton 72, Nancy Wheelwright 78, Betey Layne 74 Keda Creek 68. Phelpa 66 Camario 65, Walton-Verona 35 Aahland Holy Family 63.

Wincheiter St. Aiatha 44 Hopkinaville 72. Ruaaellville 45 DajivUle Bate 52, Mackville 48 Haiard Invitational Tournament final Hauird 38. Breathitt Co. 36 fovertime) Mayfield Defeats Tilghman MAYFIELD, Dec.

14- Fouls again hurt the Tilgh- Rosters Announced For North-South Grid Classic iJSpoirtalki vO lAJeldon Cjrimshy I San-Derocrat Sporti Editor Shortly after the Blue Tornado, of Tilghman ended its football season, Coach Ed Rutledge polled his lettermen for the name of the team they considered the best they met during the year, the best opposing players and the best members of the Tilghman team. Results of thai poll were made public today. There 'were a few surprises, but mostly the poll was a lot like trther polls. Only one thing on the ballot attracted every vote of the lettermen the best team. Louisville Male was voted the best team by the players.

The all-opponent team was full of all-state players, second team all-staters and all-state honorable mentions. Jordan of Louisville Manual and Meredith of Louisville Male were given the nod at end; Atwood of-Caldwell County and Turpley of Franklin-Simpson at tackle; Curling of Caldwell Tornado here tonight, and the Cardinals of Mayfield took Ml advantage for a 70-55 vic- tory. Mayfield got only one more field goal than Tilghman, 25-24. but murdered the Bluemen 28-7i from the free throw line. Thf Tnrnartn hit AX rvr rpnt nf its shots from the field while the Cardinals were sinking 41.6; per cent.

Mayfield, with Jim MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The most spectacular aerial show in the history of the series seems certain when college all-stars from the North and South meet Saturday in their 15th annual football game in the Orange Bowl. On the North squad is George Bork of Northern Illinois, who rewrote the NCAA pass record book during an amazing career. Bork hit with 244 passes this season for 3,077 yards, bringing his career total to 577 for 6,782 yards. Facing Bork will be Miami's George Mira, one of the most accurate passers in the history of major college football.

Bork will have his favorite receiver, Hugh Rohrschneider, working with Rohrschneider led the nation this year with 75 receptions. He also will have Cloyd Webb of Iowa, who caught 61 passes for 1,128 yards and 10 touchdowns during his career. Mira, too, will have ace re ceivers like Stan Crisson of Duke, the nation's No. 2 pass receiver this season, and his own teammate, Nick Spinelli. Backing up the two aerial artists at quarterback will be Jack Concannon of Boston College, No.

2 draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles, for the North, and Dick Shiner of Maryland, for the South. If, with Mira and Shiner to throw, the South decides to do any running, it has the nation's leader, Dave Casinellin of Memphis State, who lugged the ball 219 times for 1,016 yards and icored 12 touchdowns for the Tigers. Runcirg for lis North County and McGee of Hopkinsville at guard; Fisher of Louis- ville Male at center, Stevens back; Lee of Murray and Covington of Hopkinsville at half- lumiguiuuu juiiuig 10 rcuuunui, Illinois n. Notre Dame a beat Tilghman 38-16 in control mg the backboards. jioa sta sa'e Youngblood also took back and Belote of Mayfield at fullback.

Curling was voted the best defensive player to go against Tilghman, and Covington got the nomination for offense. Taking a look at their own team, Tilghman players voted as follows: Best blockers Lowery, Houser and Ayers. Best ball carrier Veatch. Hardest to block Hill and Trevathan. Most improved Moore, McGinnis and Johnston.

Best overall Veatch and Harris. honors With 27 points. David Courieux led Tilghman scoring with 13 points, RflV HrPTirv aaaea ana Don Hams naa i 'Wiaml. Ohio. 64.

Bowiinq Green 41 The Cardinals, who led 32-23 fortt ts, varouene at halftime, took the lead 5T and Tilghman could not manage, Centre 14. Lee 70 tO get Closer than eight points. Indian Central Beilrmrw f. ever- Paducahan Plays With Coast Guard Bill. Connor, a 1962 Tilghman graduate, is Just a six-footer, but he has been nailed starting center for the New York Maritime College (the1 Coast Guard Connor, who had a pretty fair season last year as the top scorer for the freshmen, has tremendous spring, and he's one 1 i i 46 70 Tilahman 23 37 55 MAYFIELD 7.

Malone 19, Alhrmon 10. TILGHMAN 7llWinslow. Mwm Jonfs, Youneblood Fields 7. (JSi Courieut 1. Bar ker J.

Grefsry 13. Jhnna 3. lnn: Dunisaji. Carter Jfc iUrna i See Page 2-D li.taj'. saving interception.

CetMO, Lh, Brew a. Texas I), 0aoma 7 't I. i1 1 I -1 'T- 1 Tv.