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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ELEVEN Parilli Leads Kentucky fo 20-7 Cotton Bowl Win Over TCU THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 195.

I I ii 1 COME ELMER) D4DDV GOT A NICE BONE i FOR VO'J HV cnGwoco -YOU TOLD JJJ ELMEF? A FALSEHOOD -rJ-K THAT WAS NT FAIR V- 7h Cl HAD TO RESORT I tO TRICKERY TO 'J CATCH HIM FOR I'LL HOLD HIM. ELMER, WHILE VOU RUN OFF-? AND WELL MAKE HIM CATCH YOU FAIRLY t-S It 3 HIS BATH Copt t9M. IQwjt tnrurn yftdicire. Inc. Harl4 PTrrwJ.

I feT PLEASE. ELMER,) Dfr X-EA9E CON Babe Pitches For 2 TD's-3 Frog Drives Thwarted Connie Mack, the "Grand Old Man of Baseball" has no patience with gamblers and believes they contribute a real threat to the 1 anliness Zl of sport. Mack r'-, favors sending i them to jail, I .1 'M APPMf vnn ADFKKt -1 1 1 i i iauui Tjr FA 1 cruuiinu mt rrvi-Ljui i yvt(vBtK Ui- Inc. PARTY, JUDITH DO OUf AXULTY TOO CLOSE, FiND SCHOOL PEOPLE Ap YOU'LL FORGIVE A iiaj YXJOU. run DLN MI55 HONEYWaLJHAT PRETTY -i LITTLE ART TEACHER! SHE HAN65 AROUND YOU LIK A CAT AROUND A NOW' KITCHEN DOORJ mi ORRY TO BE FOLKS! AND Nevaer tell "feM ANYTHlMG BAD." WHATOMIrJOUS 1 DID YOU A IVE FATE IS HIPPO -TUE-6REAT I VtXJ PUT fT PER KIM' BETTER.

TODAY, PRECISELY LIVERMORE? MASTER LARD IS IW FINE FORETELL. C-ir Til AT vni 1KUC riMnnur rm-l II AD EEEEEFK ur tXJr Ot- HERE I VANC--ACE YOU OH I'M TAKING DOWN I STARTED CABLE tXJr HERE IPs IHTHAT YOU MENTIONED KEXTUCKr TOUCHDOWN Kentucky back Emery Clark is tackled In the end xone for touchdown in the first quarter of the Cotton Bowl rune in Dallas, Tex. Tuesday. Texas Christian bark Bobby McFarland brings him down too late. Clark took a pass from Babe Parilli.

No. 64 is TCU ruard Bill Buck. AP Wlrephoto Kansas Supplants ini as No. I Team ph of PARIS -A JY ti.ee I 1 ll TMEY JUST WAMTA HEAR WHATS REAL FiixYf SORRY--1 6UES5 -H DAYDREAM iNG WHEN YOUR CANDIDATE Hfitc: inc. t.

m. b. u. I SHALL WE I START OVER? 1 Jayhawkers Now Rated Top Club In AP Poll BY JOE REICHLER NEW YORK Phog Allen's all conquering Kansas Jayhawks edged out undefeated Illinois as the nation's top ranking college basketball team Wednesday in the weekly Associated Press poll. Kansas, pride of the "Big and recent conference tournament winner, received 31 first place votes to 23 for the Illini.

The Jayhawks, triumphant in all 10 of their games, attracted a higher point total to shade the "Big 10" stalwart, 751 to 739. Illinois' record is 7 and 0. In all. 107 sports writers and broadcasters from coast to coast participated in the poll. Twenty of them named powertul wasn-j ington as the best team in the na- tion to push the Huskies into third place.

The Pacific Coast defending champions have a 10 and 1 mark I Kansas leaped from fourth place TO BREAK. UP WHAT 5EEM5 VERY SERIOU5 CONVERSATION, BUT WE'RE PLAYINCj (Mf PICKED MR. WALLACE. ON MYTEAM! She just happenes TLOOK iN THET CRYSTAL. AN SAW That her lirstiOC WAS ON 9 WW THE MENTALEXl VIDH'T TELL VOU I EVERYTHIWxr1K.r.: LIKE TUATi THE ARGUMENT i ovr.

IRRELEVANT 'HISSON-IN GENTLEMEN. voud 4 1 LAW IS IN THE CAWDIDATX. if WILL BE A I PURPLE-LIPPED bum rr-AM Thank AREN'T MADE LIKE THIS IN "He U.5.A. BUT IN SOME COUNTRIES THEY ARE! I PROMISED MY MOM I WOULDNT SPEND ANY MONEY ON CANDY! Bg 8. Pit- ANTON I'M eONfir AWAY FOR A FEW DAV5t ONE Of THE BOY UP IN KAUt? J.

RUN ALONG IlL GIVE MY DICTATION TO A MACHINE -IF IT GOES ROMANTIC ON ME I CAN K1CK i teeeijvnfp fc ONE.HErS.TOOPEE- WEAPON, PK.PUOR, ylfi ffl I CtOU TO I OK I WILL MAKE cai iter ruottz. I rMPT tjoT Of- I.U!ZSZHER A Check Fatal Shooting Of Ex Cubs Pitcher EL MANTE, MEXICO. (AP) Police and consular officials pressed an investigation Tuesday into the fatal shooting of a Puerto Ric3n big league ball player, once the Chicago Cubs' star pitcher. Hiram Bithorn was fatally shot here while trying to sell his car, shortly after he told a hotel manager he was without money. The shooting occurred Dec.

29 and Bithorn died a few hours later. U.S. consular officials learned of the affair from newsmen Tuesday. Army Captures Cherry Bowl YOKOHAMA. JAPAN (AP) amp Drake's Army Bulldogs Monday defeated the Yokosuka xaval Base Seahawks 26-12 in the second annual Cherry Bowl football game.

John Caseell of Berkley. W. ilton of Cincinnati in the end zone for the Army's first touchdown in seCond quarter. Tho Navv drove 69 vards in in thI thirfi to make it 19-6. Percy Bean of Tamaqua.

A-tl Ltai Ui A JUlilV'l ft 1 ran five yards around end in the BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS (AP) Vito (Babe) Parilli's swan song to college football was a tune of touchdown passes Tuesday as the great quarterback of Kentucky shot down Texas Christian 20-7 in the Cotton BowL Playing one of the greatest games of a glorious career, the celebrated Kentucky Babe passed, faked and ran the Horned Frogs into submission before fans. An iron bound defense thwarted three mighty Frog drives, one of which reached the Kentucky one yard mark, and the great man of the Wildcats was Doug Mose-ley, the All America center. Clark Catches Moseley went out with possible serious injuries late in the second period, but he was in there long enough to spear the defense against those three Frog surges. Taking two of the touchdown passes from Parilli was Emery Clark, who also intercepted pass and did some great punt returning.

The Texas Christian defense fell completely apart in the fourth period and the Wildcats marched after a short TCU punt 26 yards to another touchdown with Ed Hamilton smashing over from the Frog four. Parilli actually passed for only 85 yards but his throws were in the clinches. The first Kentucky touchdown came shortly after TCU took the opening kickoff and paraded to the Wildcat 11. Moseley led the staunch Kentucky barrier and the Wildcats took over. After a punt exchange and a fine return by Clark, the Wildcats swept 53 yards for their score.

The pay off was a pass into tne ena zone Dy Parilli to Clark from the Frog five. Harry Jones converted. Tick Off Pass The next Kentucky score came in the second period after Clark intcrceDted Mai Fowler's pass and 30 yards to the Kentucky 43. The touchdown was on a vara pass from Parilli to Clark in the end rone. The Frog score was on a 43 vard dash around left end by Bob by Jack Floyd, the crashing TCU fullback.

Score bv Quarter Ker.tuckv Tfxas Christian i 3 7 0 0 7 4 Tl 7 2f 0 7 Kentuckv tennrie: Touchdown Clark conne: Touchdown Floyd. Conversion Flowers. Miami Bumps Clemson, 14-0, In Gator Bowl JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jim Dooley, Miami's two platoor halfback, stopped Clemson great Billy Hair almost single handed Tuesday to lead the Miami Hurricanes to a 14-0 victory in the seventh annual Gator Bowl game Docley played both on defense and offense but it was on defense he starred, intercepting four of Hair's passes and coming in rm manv stoos when Clemson chose to rur.

Sports writers and bzroadcasters voted Dooley overwhelmingly the star of the game Houston Takes Salad Bowl Win PHOENIX. ARIZ. (AP) The Houston University Cougars, striking in the third quarter, over ramp sn early deficit and cut ti. in wie iiiui 1 game nere iuesuaj. Blackhawks Bow, 3-0 CHICAGO (AP) Maurice (The Rocket) Richard of the Montreal Canadiens punched a penalty shot across 12 seconds after the start of the Chicago Black-hawks hockey game Tuesday night, and the visitors coasted to a 3-0 victory over the Chicagoans.

Bowl Results Kentucky. 20: Texas Christian. 7 (Cot- Gorcia Tech. 17: Baylor. 14 Orane.

Miami. 14: Clemson. 0 iGatori San Ar.eelo C. (Tex 22: Hinds J-C. 27 i Oleander).

Illinois. 40: Stanford. 7 (Roe. Maryland. 28; Tennessee.

13 iSuear). Houston. 2fi: riaytnn. 21 I Texas Tech. 25: College of Pacific.

14 'SprViri View. 27: Arkansas A and 25 B'thune-Cookman (Fla.l. 27: Texas Coileee. 13 "Steel). Stetson.

35: Arkansas State. 20 (Tangerine). NO NEED TO STOP WHATYOU ARE DOING-ENJOY A TASTY TREAT- TART WRIG SPEARMINT. a week ago to the top spot 40 Vards to Howard Ham- YOU WILL THEN FLY FROM PA2 "TO CAIDO AND FILE ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND COPY ON STORY FROM THERE- stay ourive PE.BUDO' AAR.7' WELL, FOSDlCK -HERE WE ARE, AT DE RETPLICRAT rOMFKlTlOKI 'r WHAT are: youse wArriN'FTR? TOIN YE MA CHI WE GUN OU LEGATES. AM' PIASUAOE 'SJn TXOMINATE TELL ME, PRISCILLA! DO VOU MAKE A NEW YEAR RFsm i iTiriM?" Mrs.

i i i i i ilf5hlf llf Jil III rs-emucKy ien irom nrsi 10 iouru after an upset, 61 to 60 by St! Louis for the New Orleans Sugar; Bowl championship. making an ex- ample of them and then he ix i thinks there will be less bribery a n-d influence contaminating the basketball players News trickled in this week of ft- 4 A Connie Mack the sudden death of Max Poscov-er, onetime Springfield HS and James Millikin University eager. Max was serving as principal at Mooseheart Academy when he passed away suddenly. He was only 51 years. In 1919 Poscover and Glen A.

Haussler, now vice president of Bradley University (Peoria Central) were named to the all state basketball team as forwards The tip on Loyola's decision to abandon football is the fact that since 1946 the coast school has lost $100,000 on its team. The answer, of course, was the "big payroll" All institutions of learning that have gone out and "bought" a team have met the same fate. St. Louis dropped $200,000 in 1949 trying to build a winner and then tossed in the sponge. Jack Dittmer, captain of the 1950 University of Iowa baseball team, who was signed for the Boston Braves by Eddie Danrisak, is given a good chance to win the keystone assignment on the parent club this Spring.

This is the time of the year we salute the postal crews and we think this year they've had a more difficult time with trains and mail trucks running late. How ever, the mails came through and we appreciate the service rendered in the face of great handicaps. Dr. Thomas McDonough of i niversity said recently: "I don't like the word "de-emphasis." Let's call it Athletics are one of the tempering factors of these turbulent times, as I see it. and if they are getting out of line in any respect, it is only because they are in line with the times." A prominent educator said the other day that "There is nothing wrong with intercollegiate athletics that is not wrong with youth." The evils of football, to be specific, begin at home, when Papa tries to sell his son to the highest bidder.

No telling (actually) how many millions of football nuts were able to see a bowl game New Year's Day on television for the first time when the Illinois-Leland Stanford game was aired over the network. Certainly it was record number of "spectators" for any bowl game. PerhaDS in another year, the whole show can be picked up in vour living room. Then a chap will be tabbed as a chump for paying $25 for a ticket when he can see more without leaving tne vicinity of his own refrigerator. Someone notes that four of Stanford's football coaches landed the Indians in the Rose Bowl in their first season in action.

They were Pop Warner. Tiny Thomhill, Clark Shaughnessy and Chuck Taylor. Bob Austin of East Moline, who works in the College Conference of Illinois in football and basketball has resigned his post as an umpire on the International League staff to go into private business in the Quad-Cities. He is a brother of Bun Austin, former Bloomingtonian, now residing in Sterling. 4 Wheaton Wins, 88-71, As Norm Pott Scores 31 WHEATON, ILL.

(AP) Center Norman Pott scored 31 points Tuesday night to guide Wheaton College's basketball team to an 88-71 victory over Wayland Baptist College of Plain-view, Tex. Wheaton was ahead 45-43 at halftime and pulled out of reach by scoring 26 points in the third quarter. Pro Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS Rochester. 106: Boston. 91.

MmneaDolis. F2: Svracuse. B0. Fort Wavne. 89: Philadelphia.

74. New York. 8: Milwaukee. 65. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Milwaukee vs.

MinneaDolis at Kansas Citv. Hebron emerged from holiday action with a string of 11 consecutive triumphs, and the Mt. Vernon skein reached 12. Quincy suffered its first defeat by four points to the host club at Cen tralia. The top 15 teams (won-lost records in 1.

Hebron fll-0. 2. Mt. Vemon 12-0). 3.

Centralia 10-1(. 4. Oumcv 5. West Bockford 8-0). 6.

ElBin 7. Danville "8-11. 8. Pincknewille (10-1). 8.

DePue "9-0. 10. Collinsville 7-l. 11. LaGranee 12.

ChamDalen (9-2. 13. Bock Island "6-21. 14. Robinson "8-1 15.

Morton of Cicero 8-l. Other teams receiving otes included: Oak Park. New Trier. Molme. Decatur, The Billikins, (7 and 2) who now plays after the next kickoff have defeated Kentucky in three and scored on a 14 yard pass from Sugar Bowl championships by a Andy xhian to Howard Mavo.

total margin of four points, 1S fr0m peabodv. jumped from 12th to seventh with 'and Mavo from Butte, Mont. 4o9 points. St Johns (8 and l)j Bob Krestel of Pittsburgh gave dropped a notch to eighth despite the Armv a 13.6 halftime lead on winning both of its games during a twQ ard plungc. the week and Kansas state (8 iTroctPi cnrintoH -n vards arlv BUT THERE IS NO BETTER.

THAN MINE- AREN'T ANY BUT, I'LL RIVERS VOTE FOR HIM IN VOUR IF YOU'LL PROMISE ME SOME BRIDGES and 3) also slipped a notch to ninth because of its 90 to 88 over time loss to Kansas. St. Bonaventure (6 and 0) 1 STATETT FOR MY STATE. vaulted from far back among the: CIarence stevcns of Amarillo, a so rans all the w-ay to 10th ex- scored the final A rmy touch-place with an important to 60jd in the quarter. triumph over a strong V.estern uric Kentucky five.

The Bonnies re- DON'T BE CHIUDiSH, BUM. THESE CHAPS OUST CAME FOR THE TRIP! THE ACTUAI. NOMINATION IS MADE BY A SMALL GROUP OF FATR IOTS, IN A SMOKE-FILLED ROOM, AT THE FLEA BAG PLAZA HOTEL SUCH A GOOD GIRL SOME Dunn's i nd ij-ifourth period for the second Navy took over the leadership of the: second 10. Notre Dame (7 and i)iscore- dropped out of the select group, I I falling to 14th because of a de- I WO KODinSOn LaClS 15 Days in Jail 1 WHAT ia WAS VOUR RESOLUTION 1962 b. MEJ TO CLEAC WAA NAME Of fOClCE.

IT hJL MRS' IrrrJ igj PARIS. ILL. (AP) Joe Walton. 18, and Larry Taylor, 15, both of Robinson, have been sentenced to 15 days each in Edgar County jail for looting pockets of players during the Pans holiday basketball tourney last week. Sheriff Everett Alexander said they took cash, watches and jewelry worth $60 from clothing in the Paris High School locker room while players were in the gymnasium.

Players from Blue Island, Mat-toon. Pesotum and Tolono reported personal losses. Police recovered most of the loot. Dick Hess, Paris prep student manager, surprised the two in the locker room during the tournament's final night. The two were charged with petty larceny.

Alexander said they also are wanted in Robinson on burglary and larceny charges for breaking into parked cars during the Law-renceville-Robinson a tball game. i VI fwWY WERE SOU THE HA TO I VVA PAID BY (iK7 I VVA PAID BY PORT OU AAEN WATCH I I IN A TWROUGWl I PA, ALL COOJZ. IP SPORT. I UCMVC iivjyi-'c: I IC I I WA A PWONTY feat by Indiana. Team standings figured on a 10-9-8 basis (first place votes in par- entheses): 1.

Kansas "3-l J. Illinois 23l 3. Wahtneton '20) 4. Kentucky 6 5. Indiana (6 6.

New York (5 7. St. Louis 13) R. St. John- 9.

Kansas SUte 4 10. St. Bonavenfire '3 SECOND TEN 11. Seton Hall (2) 12. Iowa 13.

LaSalle 14. Notre Dame 13. Oklahoma City Ii. Murray Kv 2 17. North Carolina State 18.

Utah 19. Syracuse 20. Michigan State 7M 739 594 fR8 Mi 459 31 189 118 94 S3 77 f5 5S 49 45 4t 37 Hinds Junior College Wins in Oleander Bowl GALVESTON (AP) A driving finish with 20 points in the final quarter gave the Hinds Junior College Eagles of Raymond, a 27-22 victory over the San Angelo Rams in Galveston's fourth annual Oleander Bowl game played here this morning. Stetson Triumphs, 35-20, In Tangerine Bowl ORLANTX), FLA. (AP) Stetson University's Hatters cooled off Refrigerator Bowl champion Arkansas State 35-20 in a Tange rine Bowl upset here Tuesday night.

4 National Hockey Bjr Associated Press TUESDAY'S KESILT9 New York. 4: Boston. 2. Montreal. 3: Chicaeo.

0. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at New York. rr.m rrtfXm CHEWjrj. rwtrx JT1 1 LID i i TOR. LOW FOR TURE BY A KILLER WHO FIVE MINUTED rj VIC? 'Viri ME- WA TOO JRE OP HIM- FOZ AAV BAG 5 Jf" Stj fsStr-- fLF: IM 60IN3 TO I V.

0 irWr4 Ami rprise ar. feeder 1S ij TUKE- BY A KILLER WHO WA TOO JKE OP MIAA-rLR I'M 60INJ3 TO 6WJRPR1SE AR. FEEDER Russ Ahearn's Little Hebron Five Tops Latest AP Poll FEEDER LEAVER I I IV FOLLOW MlAV irkwXX rSiK zrsrS toy- fcy Nt ser SPRINGFIELD, ILL. F) Unstopped Hebron Wednesday replaced Quincy as the No. 1 state high school basketball title choice in the Associated Press pool of' sports writers.

In the second canvass on crown prospects, Mt. Vernon clung to second place, followed in order by Centralia, Quincy and West Rockford. I Major changes in the top 15 alignment for the most part re-j fleeted the outcome of Christmas Holiday Invitational tournaments completed last week. Hebron's rangy team from a small McHenry county town won new favor by snatching the Kankakee tnurnev nrize from nntpnt rlanvillp Mt Wrnnn Kewanee. Pekin.

Belvidere. Peoria 5Daid-pOieni UanVliie. Ml. ernon jne Marion. Crvstal Lake.

Lake Forest. COpped honors at Hamsburg, Carrier Mills. Ottawa. Srjrine-Centralia swent through a tOUTh field. Freerort.

Gillesme. East Rockford. emraua swepi inrougn a loun Soarta Kankake, Bloom tChicago field in its own 16 team affair, 'ueasbu)..

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