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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 21

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Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mi I I I ft 1 ir jr THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1951. 21 time he is regarded, as.

a roving ambassador of good will for basketball. ticipation- in' the game in 1937, Hyatt served as a coach for many, seasons. At the present EYESNAP COURSES PICK THE PIPERS TO WIN OBSERVERS RATE I. Tl-TLISTS AT TOP OF TOURNEY, I College Presidents Will Find Out Today How Schools Keep Athletes Eligible. Soatbwest Missouri Eastern Illinois May.

Bo Trouble-some in Play Starting Tomorrow. WITH A Hf ALTH HOLIDAY AT JUDGE WILL NOT APPEAR Former Acceptance to Attend Meeting Later Reversed by Streit, Critic of Sports. Has Reason to Be Proud of Bowling Average. Oakland, Dec. 11.

(AP) John Blazzard of Logan, Utah, is mightly proud of his bowling average of 125 and high game of 159. He got it despite a tremendous handicap. Six months ago, he lost both arms below the elbow in a grenade blast while fighting in Korea with the 204th field artillery. About four and one-half months ago he was fitted with artificial arms. Using a special device that permits him to pick up a bowling ball, he began playing the game in his fight to rehabilitate himself.

Corporal Blazzards parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blazzard of Logan. Blazzard, was a member of the national guard unit there when called to active duty sixteen months ago.

V. vv 03 Oregon, Bronaugh and Laredo in and Richmond, Tonganoxie and Arma in Kansas. Any high school, college or independent teams are welcome to attend the clinic, which is sponsored jointly by the Missouri State High School Activities association, The Kansas City Stars Public Activities fund and the N. A. I.

B. Duer also announced yesterday that Chuck Hiatt, one of the all-time basketball greats, has been added to the list of instructors for the clinic. The others are Bruce Drake of Oklahoma, Joe Hutton of Hamline and William A. Healy of Eastern Illinois. Puxlco To Be Demonstrators.

Coach Arnold Ryans Puxlco, cagers, who won the state class titlfc. last season and compiled a phenomenal record in doing so, will serve as demonstrators for the pointers handed out by the instructors. Hyatt, who will discuss fundamentals of the game; is the former University of Pittsburgh star who went on -to scale greatest heights as a semi-pro with the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa and later the Phillips Oilers. After quitting active par Aii tnyrt to your tfo with a rvitfijing Oma Hith Holiday. TV tho Miracfo Mawago Btn- Drink tho Mgicl Wtr Enjoy ovary rort oetiv.

Jty. Dinnar-dancing nightly. Evary room with privato bath or toilat. Amarican Plan' Ratal, 2 in room, including marvatous par 'y 1 v- mm V. Mr mi 1 1 Basketball Results 8ar EUROPEAN PIAN maw mJ our now.

oiodor OAKS HOTEL A Man, wHk lonfcnwtoo Ink oak nar 4 ninOe wotk fcon Bn. PM RMM7ATIOM PHONE ELMS HOTEL -EXCELSIOR SPRINGS 1100 OAKS HOTEL EXCELSIOR SPRINGS 157 Hamline against the field thats the way most basketball observers size up the annual N. A. B. pre-Christmas tournament which starts tomorrow night.

Most of the astute followers of the game here have Installed Hamlines Pipers, who won -the Yuletide tourney last year and then came back, to capture, the championship, in March, as the team to beat and will give you the other -seven entries, and still feel confident. May Play Top The teams given the i best chance of dethroning the Pipers are Southwest Missouri State and Eastern Illinois. Its possible the Pipers may have to play both. Hamline is in the upper bracket along with Southwest Missouri State, Washburn and Kearney (Neb.) State. In the lower bracket are Eastern Illinois, Emporia State, Regis and Southeastern Oklahoma The first game tomorrow night pits Southwest Missouri against Kearney at 6 oclock.

Eastern Illinois meets Emporia State at 7:30, Hamline plays Washburn at 9 and Regis takes on Southeastern Oklahoma in the 10:30 finale. A. O. (Al) Duer, executive secretary of the N. A.

arrived yesterday to complete final preparations for the 3-night tournament and also the basketball clinic which will be held Saturday starting rat 12 oclock noon. Duer said that many high school teams already have indicated, they plan to attend the clinic session. Among, those are Peculiar, Forest City, Smithton, Clinton. Montrose, (SQWKI SA(SH SPRINGFIELD IS COUNTING ON EM Forrest Hamilton, left, and Fred Stephens are two of the players who sparked Springfield State to a successful road trip to the West coast and will be a factor in the N. A.

I. B. Christmas tournament, which begins tomorrow night In Municipal Auditorium. Hamilton' is 'a transfer from Missouri university where he lettered last seasonand Stephens was the third leading scorer and an a 11-conference selection last year. to LITTLE ROCK and MEMPHIS No changes.

WEATHER-CONDITIONED over Crowns scenic Ozark and Boston Mountain route via Ft. Smith. GREYHOUND UNION BUS TERMINAL 111 McGee St. (Pickwick Hotel Bldg.) HA. 1400 COLLEGE.

Kansas State 64. California 50. Nevada 60. Utah State 61. Washington St.

69, Eastern Washington 33. Texas U. 57. East Texas State 49, Rice 67. Sam Houston State 53.

Furman 73. Duke 72. Ohio University 73. Marietta 63. Navy 75.

Western Maryland 51. Denver 67. Ohio State 58. Central State 62, Tennessee State A. end M.

university 60. Marshall 46. Texas A. and M. 40.

Roanoke College 58, Virginia Military 58. Kansas City, Kansas. J. C. 50, Iola J.

'Wilmington 85. Rio Grande 75. Guilford 72. Appalachian 63. American university 69.

Towspn Md.) Teachers 42. Washington and Jefferson 69. Eastern New Mexico 43. Lewis college IU.) 69, Aurora college (111.) 46. Illinois Tech.

65, University ot Illinois Navy Pier 59. Johns Hopkins 64. Swathmore 63. Notre Dame 65. Northwestern 54.

Delaware 70. Temple 60. Amherst 57. Union N. 37.

Nebraska 59. Northwest Missouri 43. St. Louis 62. Canisius 51.

George Washington 83. West Virginia 81 I overtime). Oklahoma City 55, New Mexico A. and college (Mo.) 59. Parsons (Fail-field.

la.) 51. St. Benedicts 52. William Jewell 49. Detroit 91.

Assumption (Windsor, Ont.) 40. Mississippi Soutnern 84, Florida State 43. Hardin-Simmons 71. North Texas State 55. Holv Cross 67.

Rhode Island 64. West Virginia State 69. Elizabeth City 67. Elon 75. Lynchburg! Va.) 72.

Mt. St. Mary'a 50, Elizabethtown 47. Hanover 66. Anderson 52.

Indiana Central 66. Franklin 59. Concordia (Ind.) 45, Gilftn 36. Carroll 76, Oshkosh (Wis.) 60. Moorhead (Minn.) Teacher 66, Ci tv N.

Teachers 60. Luther (la.) 74. St. Ma nr (Minn.) 68. Hamline 77.

Carleton 67. Idaho 64. Montana State 54. Arizona State College (Tempe) 69, West Texas State 50. Millikin (111.) 66.

Western P1)1 s5, Oklahoma A. ana M. 50, Southern Metho- Kas. State 77, Panhandle Regis iDenveri 68. Kansas Wesleyan 66.

Omaha U. 88. Sioux Fall (S. II) College 65. St.

Mary's tSan Antonio) 61, Texas A. and I 53 (overtime i. York (Neb.) 66. Midland (Neb.) 58. traveled wrestler in the nation and it is reported that Lou will probably reach 55, 000-mile mark before the end of the current year.

BIN FOR GROUP TRIPS GAME TO HOSIERS, 59-43. Northwest Missonri Is Vier.im oi Sharpened Nebraska Crew. Lincoln, Dec. 11. CAP) The University of Nebraska basketball team sharpened its shooting and rebounding in the second half tonight to defeat Northwest Missouri Teachers.

59 to 43. The first half had been a seesaw affair with Nebraska holding a 23-21 halftime edge. The Cornhuskers didnt sew things up until the fourth quarter when Sophomore Fred Seger and Jim Buchanan, both guards, poured in 12 points for Nebraska in two minutes. NORTHWEST ,4 NEBRASKA 59 MISSOURI 43. FT Frbch right 2 Rosrnquist Ramsey 2 Weber Belt 3.Matzke Nathan 3 5 3' Cook Coulter 1 3 1 1 Fredstrora Monaehino 0 1 Garner 3 Ott Grunwald 3 (Johnson Yurchak 0 0 (VSandbult Buckridg 7 2 Seger Foster 1 0 31Buchn8 ismaha Totals 3 6 3117( Tot1 24 1124 SCORE BT QUARTERS: Northwest Mts-aouri 9-12-1 1-11.

Nebraska 10-1 3-1 3-23. Free throws missed: Northwest Missouri Nathan 2. Coulter 3. Yurchtk, Buckridge 4. Nebraska Matzke 2.

Cook, tagler. Ott, Sandbulte, Seger 3. THF.SZ HERE FOR MAT BOUT. Kmil Lnsek Meets Widely-Tr-eled Grwpjiier Tomorrow Night. Lou Thez arrived here last night for his first Memorial hall wrestling appearance 1951-52 season.

The St. Louisan will defend his heavyweight mat laurels against Emil Dusek, the captain of the Dusek brothers wrecking crew, in the featured American Legion wrestling match to-morrov night in the Kansas City. Kansas, ring. Thesz has become the most Washington, Dec. College presidents studying whats wrong with sports hope to leam tomorrow how many schools permit athletes to concentrate on so called snap courses in physical education.

The presidents are members a special committee set up by the American Council on Education. On to Specific Problems. During their first meeting here last month they discussed general problems in college sports. In meeting tomorrow and Thursday they expect to be more specific. They have asked for help from: Uoyd Jordan, Harvard football coach and president of the National Football Coaches association; Prof.

Thomas E. McDonough of Emory university in Georgia, president of the College Physical Education association, and Prof. S. C. Staley, president of the American Academy of Physical Education.

Raymond Howes of the council told a reporter that McDonough has sent out questionnaires to check on schools policies on physical education courses. College sports most bitter critic. Judge Saul S. Streit, has been particularly harsh on this phase of education. Lashes Easy Study Programs Last Friday, in suspending sentence on three former Bradley university basketball players, Streit said the athletes had been permitted to take elementary badminton, touch football, Volley ball, elements of tumbling, outdoor running and co-ed dancing.

The former basketball stars had been accused of trying to fix a game in New York in 1950. A month earlier Streit had let go with another blast at college administrators while sentencing five former players and suspending sentence on nine others. Streit was invited to appear before the college presidents to give his views. He accepted at first, but later declined when he was told he may have to sit in other cases involving college athletes. Dr.

John A. Hannah of Michigan State, chairman of the committee, said after last months meeting here that the presidents are agreed that all athletes should take regular courses, and keep up and be graduated with their classes. Eye on Set-Up Courses. Howes pointed out that the committee isnt concerned with physical education programs operated as a regular part of the school. But he said it would like to know more about those which seem to be designed mainly to keep athletes eligible.

In addition to Dr. Hannah, the committee includes: The Rev. Fr. John J. Cavanaugh of Notre Dame, A.

Whitney Griswold of Yale, Ray mond B. Allen of the University of Washington, R. G. Gustavson of Nebraska, John S. Mills of Western Reserve, Umphrey Lee of Southern Methodist, John L.

Pyler of Furman, Albert Ray Olpin of Utah, John D. Williams of Mississippi and Victor L. Butterfield of Wesleyan college in Connecticut. BLUE DEVILS EDGE I0LA. Visitors Lose 1 -Point Lead Late jn 50-46 Loss.

Kansas City, Kansas, Junior college overcame a 1-point deficit in the final minutes last night to defeat Iola Junior college, 50-46, on the Blue Devil court. At one time in the second half, a 12-point Blue Devil edge was wiped out by an Iola rally. Kansas City, Kansas, sailed off to a 34 to 24 lead at the half, after trailing 6 to 11 in the early minutes. Led by Henry Curry and Gene Lazzo, the Blue Devils quickly overcame the deficit to roll to the comfortable halftime lead. The eventual victors hit 58 per cent of their shots in the first half.

After building the lead up to 36 to 24, a red hot Iola crew suddenly put on the brakes, stopping the Kansas City, Kansas, crew with four points while scoring seventeen. The Devils got back into a- 43-42 lead on a tip-in by Ed Hosking, the high man with 15 points. Jim Ratliff and Darrell Buss led Iola with 12 each. H0 A 46. FT 2 2.2 6 0 3 111 5 2 2 12 4 3 13 10 1 McCormach Lazzo Porter Hosktnr Campbell 2 4 6 1 6 3 0 Ratliff 2 Caldwell XI Buss 4 1 Percival 1 1 Bowver UBelknoro high school IN MISSOURI.

MobPi'lv 50, St. Peter high school tJelleison Citvt 34. Clinton 38, Osceol 29. Oak Grove 62, Mayvtew 32. Holden 51.

Concordia 49. Auburn, 38, Tarkio 34. St. Joseph Central 54, Wentworth 30. Hickman 41.

Fulton 39. Unlonville 5, Meitwllne 39. Sacred Heart (Sedalla) 63, Stover 31. Harrisonviile 41, Pleasant Hill 34. Lexington 47, Warrens burg 40.

hemm a oW Ros a rv (Monroe City) 27. Boonviiie 54, Kemper 33. Sedalia 44. Marshall 40 Fort Scott (Kansas) 73. Nevada 49.

Buckner 55. Raymore 30. Polo 60. Richmond 43. McCooey (Hannibal) 28, Camp Point till.) 43.

Maryville 46, Savannah 22 Fayette 52, New brankltn 33. Plattesbur 38, Lathrop 25. Louisiana 74. Vandalia 38. Adrian 54, 37.

Miami 55. Rockville 40. Ballard 60. Hume 38. Grain Valley 5 Center.

Junction City 77, Concordia 34. Madison 35. Burlington 31. Iola 3ft. Fredonla 31.

Leavenworth 51. Olathe 40. Parsons 75, Columbus 31. Eudora 59. Basehor 45.

Council Grove 3ft, Wamego 77 Wetlsville 53. Edgerton 42. Victoria 35. St. Joseph Cadet "Topeka Hayden 57, Maur Hill son i 27.

Garnett 42, Paola 38-Spring Hill 46. Olathe Deaf 30. Eureka 44. Augusta 49. Cameron 32.

Albanv 28. Atchison t)6. (Topeka) 45 Kirksville 28. Chillicothe 25. Mexico 64.

Ontralla 43. Macon 39. LaPlata 38. Bethany 40, Cainsvllle 38 (two over 11 NormnviUe 42. Effingham 31.

Troy 36. Wathena 34. Hillsboro 41. Inman 37. Tonganoxie 61, Easton 25.

powhattan 41, Horton 3b. Humboldt 81. Colony 43. Halstead 49, Peabody 43. Hope 38, Assaria 36.

Chapman 62. Herington 51. Lehigh 59. Lincolnville 48. Belleville 58, Mankato 51.

Goessel 61. Durham 39. Dorrance 34. Wilson 30. Russell 58, Ellswonh 45.

-Tipton 40. Lucas 33. Scandia 49. Jamestown 26. Norton 43, Philtipshurg 40.

Courtiand 48 Simpson 35. Wakefield 39. White City 25. Ramona 46, Ixist Springs 28. St.

Johns of Beloit 41. Lebanon 36. Roxbury 54. Undsborg 47. Brookvffie John of Slln 50.

gVet4l69' Areonia 33, Harper 25. Oxford" 33. Anthonv 30 (overtime). Goddard 56. Norwich 28.

Sedgwick 42, Valiev Center 32. Halstead 49, Peabody 43. Seneca. Mo. 50.

Oalen37. Riverton 52, Ouapaw, Ok. 49. College Pittsburg 32. St.

Mary If St. Paul 55. McCune 45. Arcadia 64. Pleasanton 47.

CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE N. A. I. B. Christmas BASKETBALL T0URNAL1EHT DEC.

13, 14, 15 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8 COLLEGE TEAMS 4 GAMES THURSDAY Starting at 6:00 P. M. Tickets $1.00 1.50 $2.00 DAILY COMMUTER TO A. IN OVERTIME. S.

M. XT. Initially Bows, 45-50, tn Close Contest. 7 Dallas, Sparked by Don Johnson, an all-Missouri Valley conference forward, the Oklahoma A. and M.

Cowpokes pumped in 7 points in an overtime heat to defeat Southern Methodist, 50 to 45, tonight. Johnson looped in 5 goals from the field, then added 10 of 12 free throws for a total of 20 points, most of any player. OKLA. A A M.50,1 8- M. M.

50 I FLY to time pm WBTIH1 WKILS IFOKST Gft TWO FAST 8T.IGHTS DAILY FOR RES. CALL! CR. 1133 czzEico rzi a i vi i SAVE CAR UFE 31 OI Totals 21 5 1 0 0 Grantham Currv Eedler Chamber rdfl 104 Darcey Payer Stockton Hicks Rogers Sheets Johnson Ward Totals Halt-time 39 8 16 FTFl 6 1 4 3 2IFreeman OiOalev 2 3 3Hayne 0 21 Holm 1 1 4Kastman 5 10 21 Kendall 2' 4lMurphy 1 Wheeler 15 20 21j 14 17 30 scoro S. M. 20, Oklahoma A.

and M. 20. Free throws missed Oklahoma A. pd Parcey 5, Pager, Johnson 2. X.

M. V. Bryant. Freeman 2, Holm 2, Kastman. Murphy a.

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It protects your.whole fuel system, prolongs your cars mii rii i A TIIURS. FRIDAY ONLY! 65 Sets Total 2t 8 14' Half score K. 34-24. Officials Wool and Burn. A 31-41 LOSS FOR HOGAN.

Immaculata Makes Jt Five Straight Defeats for Hama Hogan high of the Catholic league lost its fifth straight basketball start last night to Im-maculata of Leavenworth, the visitors taking a 41 to 31 decision. The Rams failed to hit their field shots over the Immaculata zone defense and at no time threatened the visitors IMMACULA.TA 4L I HOGAN 31. SINCLAIR FUEL' OILS 'ALSO CONTAIN RD-119 ANTI-RUST Custom Toiiorttf Hitk Quality Plastic and Flbar (Same Quilted) SEAT COVERS FT Fr Oliir READY MADES $CI0 li Sedans S9.S0 For Lato Modal Cars Ginuins SARAN Plastic Fibir 40 to 50 OFF! WITH 12 2 0 0 5 112 .413 12 2 2 3 4 2 0 0 18 3IBossert 21 Seek OlMcEnany OiLaughlln 61 Mehrer llBlottman HBsutista li Quirk ol Totals STOPS RUST NO.EXTRAiCOST STOPATiTHISjSIGNl Elliott Vaughn Anderson NcElheri Hatfield Munv Doebete 1 Kern Bell Team Lippert Totals 1 4j 16 9 1R( Half Score Immaculata 23, Hogan 15. A A AA 6 6 A-l AAAAAkkk XXAXAZ-1. A A A AbAAAeA.AA.

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About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990