The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

tv A 4 A earns Entertain 'V Knox Fans Dixie Golf Bigwigs To Gather Here Over Central 51-44 Helton Scores 26 Points for Cats vi- By FRANK RED) BAILE8 Jerry Tuttle Tommy Lockett and Gerald Oliver com-bindd their talents to push Young up-and-coming basketball team into the -Knox Prep League lead last night at Fountain GStjr 'i 5 Coach John Ed Yellow Jackets irom South Tetepteto COACH COMING Ray Eliott coach of the Illinois Rose Bowl champions above left will address She Knoxville Quarterback Club at the Cafeteria Saturday at noon He is seen above having a few words with Cincinnati's' coach Sid Gtllmah during the start of the NCAAfs 46th annual convention at Cincin nati yesterday v- rXci -r ByBOB WILSON Vi Hands Defeat Elizabethton Turns Tables on Kingsport z' yir Cyclones End Win vy I Streak of Tribe Ridge Still Hot "yBy FRANK WEIRICH Turn about is fair play the saying goes and John Treadwsy coach of Eliaabethton Ht -has long been noted forhia fairness This time It was his turn to win Coach Cyclones -I ended Kingsport 11-gamo winning streak last night 59-45 at Elizabethton Last Friday tho '-lY Indiang put an end to Elizabeth- -3 undefeated streak at ll-yy straight in a game played at Kings pwt j-e Vikings Triamph The Tennessee High Vikings of Bristol notched their second straight Big Five Conference vie-- tory by downing 1 Erwin 46-39 yV Johnson City defeated Jonesboro y- 63-38 in the only other game in--' volving league teamz In other upper East Tennessee games Holston Valley won over Virginia High 46-44' and Bluff City topped Lnn View 51-34 -Ben Oak Ridge Wild-cats the hottest team in tne Knox area romped over Norris High 83-36 as Jimmy Hodges set a new school scoring record with 3Q points Alcoa the top team in Blount 'y -County blasted Maryville High 63-3 Everett defeated Wslland 68-22 -and Porter won- over Friendsville Academy 23-26 Beg ala Farm Clinton Dragons re- gained their winning form with-' a 72-49 win over Maynardville LaFollette bested the LMU fresh men 66-51 and Jellico won over Pleasant View 75-60 --'V Seviervilie took a 33-31 game from Washburn Harriman sent Lenoir City down in defeat 46-34 South Harriman had little diffi culty in disposing of Rockwood 32-16 Midway edged Kingston 34-31-preeneville lost to New port 56-50 defeated 61-V8 Englewood won' over Etowah- 34-31 and Spring City lost a thriller to Chattanooga City 47-46 'V Lead Changes The lead changed hands In both -divisions a of the Knox Prep League as Rule and Powell lost their first league games 1 Young jumped into the lead 1q the A Division by defeating Cen tral 51-44 as Rule lost to Carteq 45-40 In the Division Powell fell victim of Farragut 62-58 and South' 54-43 winner over Catho lie took over the lead by a half game Muny League Games jf Reset for Tonight SKI? Municipal League games sched "yyy uled tomorrow night at East High have been moved up to tonight 'C) schedule maker Maynard Gleen said today Here's the schedule for tonight: 7-DrMo)jr Fine Printing E-T Parking KtHn'e i Huber-Huber Oaktrand Knoxville outlasted Lloyd's improving Central High Bobcats 51-44 in a game that provided plenty of thrills from start to ji' Young replaces Rule ss A Division leader'' The win was four against one defeat in the league'- Tuttle one of the most improved players in the league supplied the spark that -gave the Yellow Jackets their victory' Tattle Comes Through The handsome YHS guard hit three straight one-handers from behind the circle shortly -after the fourth quarter started and the Bobcats were never able to overcome the lead si Buddy Helton who moved over to center to replice jured Terrell Fielden carried most 4 of Central's of-tensive bu r- den The flashy Bobcat scored 26 points 16 coming in the first half to take scoring honors for the Heltoi night Lockett and Oliver were high for Young with 14 points each while Tuttle who was forced out of the game because of an ankla injury shortly after hitting ths three field goals to give Young a comfortable lead ended up with 12 pointo for the nighjt Tuttle gave 1 the Bobcats trouble throughout 'the game He broke up several Central passes and went on to set up scores for his team Stafford the ex-Carson-Newman coach and 1 one of the game officials imid that Tuttle was one of the most aggressive and dangerous players he has seen-in action this year Barlow followed Helton in the scoring parade with eight points and Gary Drinnen was next with sdvtti Young Start Fast The Yellow Jackets got off to a fast start as Captain David Watson hit two free throws to give them the lead before a minute had elapsed Bal-lenger making his first start with CHS scored the first Bobcat point two minutes later on a foul but Young broke loose with a bevy of field goals and held a 16-6 lead at the end of the first quarter -v With Helton dumping them in from all angles the Bobcats came roaring back In the second quarter and made a zeal game of it the rest of the way The was tied 24-24 at halftime Going into the last quarter Young held a one-point lead 35-34 Then came hot streak which coupled with four baskets by Oliver later in the quarter iced the game for Young a Trouble Averted Despite the heated rivalrybe tween the two schools tbe game was played very cleanly and the supporters of the- two schools controlled themselves very well! Both schools were warned -last month by the TSSAA that any trouble between-the schools st 1 athletic events might cause themj to be suspended from the associ- ation The Thanksgivings Day football game between Young 1 and Central ended up in a -free-1 for-ali i -1 Central's team paced by JERRY TUTTLE Sparks YhNS victory yy Conrad Majors with 16 points took the preliminary game 47-33 Fee Vewic reotral (44) i Wataon Drlnwii 7 Lockett 34 Ballenoer 1 Oliver 14 f6ee es ee i Hrtton 2S Hoyle 1 Barlow Tuttle 12 DefferiMr Suhalltulm: Clapp Hina Dyke Mulkey D)k Fee'' Central (41) Teang (S3) Beeler Cobb 8 Selby eeqeerReeeevvW Hodge 8 (-Majnra IS M4445 I Hughe Johnean 4 Hauaeholdar Cornwell 3 Hughee 1 Buhetltutaa: Central Gilbert 4 Beeler HuUell Finley Co Baker Haneard 5 Axley 4 Wilkereao Towa-eend Young Davenport Sports! in Brief 1 By Aeieelated UBNKBAf CIXClNSfATf Offleiala Of Hatleanl CeMrgtate Atblrtia Aneelattnn erHIetM eollega peraldenl draetle do-eeipboele pregroa etatni It weald eihiilnala XfAt AKBOff' Obi 1'nlvendtF 1 of Akran tbletle eewltlee forfeited ON eeveo ef aebeera baafcetboll vMferiea beeaue Ml-gIMe ptoyan aed TORONTO Fteralng 1 Maekell rtage of Taranto Mapln I-enf traded to Renin Tnennln In get nnnnnwd ptayor free HewOur Rene Leaf fnrni dnb rmMHMrm-Federal Jndgn Allan flfin denied National Football lengn Han far Irani of Waveenaranfa nntl-tmt Mil nltaeklng KrL' pengran to eontral radio Rad televlilon of gnnwo tm trial ordered NXW Far aecaaS straight pea New Ink Yankee world ebaniptn haH elnb nnraed lean of pear to annnnl AH f- cotF IjO ANGKIRS Teamy BnK ehnt two nndee par 00 to win SHOO top la ptnpaff tor SHAM to Angetee Open wltb Jnak Barba dr and Jtartah Mi FOOTBAM 1 deaeph Rnbniteb fraio ad tenge CnrOInnl ganrd leal of Font bnH Iwngne -CINCINNATI dfarte Ai voted to retain liberal entolltntlen rale V- BASKBAIX KKW YORK deb nor Mian eeteran Xew Yorit Yankee first elgned eaatne fa foarth eenn wltb WnHd Cbnnrplen CliARfaUTTK lean Xeaelee nnewd ranaager of Charlotte Hanot to TH-Mtole loagae t- KNOXVILLE BASEBALL FANS can look forward to witnessing at least three exhibition games between Class AAA teams here next spring Carl Lyerly of the Smokies said today that the Minneapolis Millers a New York Giant farm dub and the Milwaukee Brewers Little World Series Cham ions both of the American Association will 'play here April 11 2 and 13 Lyerly saidi the New York Giants are going right ahead making plans to operate the Knoxville Club as a Giants farm in the Tri-State League despite the fact that the Cassell Park situation is still muddled Another group ot men hold a five-year lease on the park 'but Lyerly insists the Smokies will have a place to play here next season y-- 1 "Jack Schwarts (New York Giant farm elab affleial) told a In a telephone conversation a few days ago that the Glanta are go Ing all out to put a fine club in said Lyerly I told him to be certain and line up a strong club at the start of the season so that we wouldn't get off to a losing start as we have for several years In the If-T SPRING DRILLS TO START LATER SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE at Tennessee will start later this year than in the past Drills in the past have started the middle of March and ended late in April the new Southeastern Ceriferenee rules we arc allowed only Zt days of practice said Gen Bob Neyland start practice later In hope that well have better weather for our drills "HOLSTON HILLS COURSE TO BE REVAMPED FOR MEET PLANS FOR THE NO 1 amateur golf tournament the Southern Amateur Tournament to be held at Holston Hills next summer will be made at a meeting of Southern Golf Association officials at Holston Hills Country Club Feb 2 Baker president of the Holston Hills club said Polly Boyd of Chattanooga president of the association and IS members of the board of directors from various southern cities wili be on hand at a dinner to Set the stage for the meet "All we have tc da is to furnish the golf course for the to eras ment and have it to the said Mr Baker association runs the tournament One thing he required to do Is make the fairways' JACK RODGERS RATES HIGH AMONG TENNIS PROS JACK RODGERS TENNIS PRO who divides him time be tween Knoxville and SL Petersburg Fla has been ranked No 10 among the tennis professionals Ranking ahead of Rodgers are 1 Sequra 2 Gonzales 3 Kovacs 4 Riggs 5 Van Horn Parker 7 Earn 8 Jimmy Evart and 9 Bob Rogers Rodgers now serving as pro at the St Petersburg Tennis Club will 'serve in the same capacity at the Cherokee Country Club 1 starting in May SETTLING AN ARGUMENT OVER VOL-TERP GAME T- DAVIS OAK RIDGE wants to know what happened on the play in the Tennessee-Maryland game Polofsky interrupted a fumble and ran the ball to the one-yard line and the play was called what happened: Ed Medselewskl fumbled the hall while running from 49-yard line There was a wild scramble cf Terpa and Tennessee players The ball hit the ground and bounced up and Bill Barbish Vol linebacker and net Polofsky caught the ball In the air and ran about 48 yards across the Maryland goal line Officials who saw the ball hit the ground and bounce Into hands recalled the play and gave Tennessee the hall on Maryland's 44-yard line (Hope this explanation settles a friendly wager which the telephone caller said he had made on the play FANS STILL STIRRED UP OVER SUGAR BOWL TILT THE MAIL LOAD is still being made heavier by fans writing about the Sugar Bowl game Mary little of Oak Ridge writes that she wants the world to know-that all Oak Rldgers are not majority think It was just not the she adds A Kingston Tennessee supporter sends a poem in answer to the letters from Kentucky partisans razzing the Vols for losing to Maryland i Billy Miller of Knoxville writes that he think any of the smart Kentucky people have any right to say anything about Tennessee losing to Maryland because of the shellacking Tennessee gave Kentucky the past season? he adds beat Kentucky 28-0 in what was supposed to be Verliu E- Curtis Batavia an ardent Vol supporter listened to the Sugar Bowl game via radio: frist reaction was a numb feeling followed later that day with chills and he writes have Improved a great deal In the last three days not a fair weather fan though and I still say Gen Neyland Is the best football coach In the nation and the Vols are as good as sny team In the Clellan Rogers of Morristownwishes to remind' Kentucky sports followers that the Kentucky basketball team got out of its back yard when it played in the Sugar Bowl years Kentucky has lost in the Clellan points out think Maryland could beat Tennessee three years in a row in Sugar Bowl football If they were to play next week I would take Tennessee to A Not all the letters were complimentary Jack Hall of 22 West St Asheville starts his tirade by address- Ing the writer as Alibi And -Bob Snodgrass of Cranes Nest Ky opens his attack: Sad Their letters were along the same lines as many of the others received from in Kentucky and Virginia MURRAY DICKSON HONORED IN PITTSBURGH IT MAY INTEREST YOU to know Hank Greenberg Cleveland general manager still has hopes that Dick Wakefield may yet come through and make an outstand- ing major league outfielder going to try to interest Wakefield now unattached in baseball to making a comeback with the Indians next season Murry Dickson Manager Billy pride snd Joy on tbe Pittsburgh pitching staff last season has been named the athlete who did most to publicise Pittsburgh la 1951 Murry won 29 games while loslng'18 for tbe second division Pirates' Coach Harry Lawrence whose BUcknell football team was un defeated and untied last season has been given a new three-year "contract: It was first unbeaten and untied record since '1918 Phil Csvsrretta 35-year-old manager of the Chicago Cubs 1 will play first base again next season unless he heaten out of tho Phil says his back which used to give him a lot of trouble feels fine now He however added that be hopes Do Foody'1 beats him out of the Draft base Job' '( Noon at 'll js i Sugar Bowl Movies Wi 1 1 Sha re Prog ra With Famous Mentor Quarterback' Club members must make reservations la ad vance If they plan to attend meeting Call 4-9871 ot mall a card to Box 1828 Knox- -'-'y '-v By TOM SILER SmrfMtM InSi Witter CINCINNATI Jan 9 Ray Eliot the dynamic coach of Illinois victorious Ruse Bowl team will speak' before the Knoxville Quarterback Club Saturday noon at the Cafeteria Eliot one of the finest speakers in the football world will share the program with a showing of the Tennessee-Maryland Sugar Bowl movie This will be the final meeting of the Quarterback Club until late spring The Illinois coach whose team walloped Stanford in the 'Rose Bowl 40-7 will fly to-Knoxville after the final session of the American Football Coaches Association convention- here in Cincinnati' First Trip South This will be Coach first visit to 1 Knoxville However he is as well known through the nation for his forceful public speaking as for his coaching Eliot an assistant at Illinois for several years was elevated to the head coaching job when ths venerable Bob Zuppke resigned several years ago Eliot first attracted nationwide attention when his Illinois teim of 1948 won the Big Ten title and went on to defeat UCLA in the Rose Bowl 45-13 Since then his Illini teams always have been in contention for the Big Ten title Last New Day Illinois broke the Rose Bowl game wide open in the third period with an intercepted pass and ran Wild with a four touchdown splurge in the fourth period -i Platoons To Stay Meanwhile two-platoon football no matter how thfy feel about it is here to stay The Advisory Rules Committee of the Association-voted 22-4 yesterday to leave the substitution rule as it is Bob Neyland one of the four distettters spoke briefly for a modified sub rule but no coach made a determined fight to change the platoon setup The NCAA Rules Committee which studies recommendations from the committee meets next Monday at White Sulphur Springs Va Neyland a member of that committee too doubtless will voice his objections there too but the rule is almost sure to stay on the books Rules Change Most coaches favor the status quo on the rules Lou Little of Columbia expressed the general sentiment when he said: think got the best game ever had right now and we think the rules should stay as they are for a Notes: Lowell (Red) Dawson one-time coach at Tulane and currently the backfield coach at Michigan State Is an' odds-on favorite to get the University of Pittsburgh Job The NCAA survey-on television and its-affect on the football box office cost $50000 Carl Snavely of North Carolina will be the next president of the Association succeeding Lloyd 'Jordan of Harvard Area Sportsmen To Honor Plumb Farmers sportsmen and wildlife' club members from' over East Tennessee will attend an appreciation dinner for Ralph Plumb at 7 Friday at the Cafeteria Mr Plumb area leader for the farmer sportsman co-operative program conducted by the State Game and Fish Commission has been transfered to Cross vi lie where he is now hrea manager for the Catoosa Wildlife Management Area The appreciation dinner sponsored by the Council of Knox County Wildlife Organizations also will honor Mr successor Mr Roy Anderson moved to the Knox County area from -West Tennessee Game and Fish Director John Findlay and Commissioner A Huddleston of Alcoa also are to attend as guests ot the council Members of the various member organizations will go through the line and meet in Rooms 4 and 5 at the Council President- Bob Burch will serve as toastmaster Defeats H-C By 47 to 30 High won over Harrison-Chilhowee Baptist 47-30 -last night with Jack Ingram dropping in 11 points Milam was high man for the losers with nine points r- vy: i plays at Maynardville Friday night 'v Lineups- a vV- OTS Pm MI'S V-s 1M! SO Gsyior ee see ese as 4 Edmonds Ingram it to r- Hodsn a Blow 30 on too ft OS Milam McConkop MS IMMS4I4 ZrmrM 2 MtConkqr 8 Alley 1 Subs: Bunwttr Blair Trent ham 1' Robertson KStth Stewart Set vers Palmer Flynn Hltton Poison SI Winters Diekey eiBM Powell 62-58 Jim Farragut High Admirals continued their giant-killers roll last night by upsetting a favored Powell High quint 62 58 at Farragut -yi -y -n- The victory was third in -league play- this season against two defeats The Admirals have won four and lost eight for the season Shields Smith scored 24 points to pace the Admirals over Bill strong Powell team John a was high for Powell with 18 points and Leo Cooper came through Vith 13 LaVern Reedy scored 15 points to trail -t Smith in the Farragut lineup and McFalls came through with nine Farragut roared from behind in Rliea Leads Fulton Win Oliver Springs Loses 73-69 Tilt' Captain Bud'dy Rhea paced Pete Craig's Fulton High Falcons to a 73-69 basketball victory over Ray Oliver Springs team last night at Fulton Rhea scored 19 points to tie Oliver Springs' Stone cipher for runnerup honors' the game Oliver Buddy Rhea Ed monds scored 22 points for high honors Bruce Clifton followed Rhea for the Falcons with 17 points hip Jay Bayless came -through with 13 and Rogers with 12 lor the winners The Fulton team won 1 the preliminary iame 56-34 ri BiltM iVt) Wlvcr BvHaii 4M) IVHhu 19 eoo ms see ooy oo Kdmoiida 213 13 i ae a PAttettN)It 3 3 assssaa 33 liOhertlnl 8 Stoncclphcr 39 GC2Ufton 37 oev lloon 35 SubcUtutca: Fulton-BaylM 13 Bym McDidc 3 Oliver Hightower i Lovers Dougherty West Smacks Bearden High Forward Phil Farrow tossed In 22 points as the West High Rebels smack- -ed Bearden High 53-38 at the West gym' last night Farrow one of the -most anding Knox Prep League play- ers his most of-his two-pointers from in close as he out- maneu- Farrow vered the Bearden defenders Guard Bill Elliott came along with 16 points to help the West attack while guard Grover Cain was high for- Bearden with 14 Ed Newell added 10 for Bearden In' first game of the program the West team gained a 44-36 triumph over -the Bearden Bees on a late rtlly yy ree 1 BrarOra (M) y'Weel (S3) Knott 2 Thomae Newell 10 eovooeeeoedto Farrow 22 Henry Foetei Rksa Kins Coin 14 Elliott IS Brardm lube: Heltoa A Helton 1 Weet euba: Grady 1 Scale Waeter- i--' tne) Pea Weet 44l 'J-y BrarOra (M Skeen 15 Biddle 2 Bowmnn eoeTainn 9 ss so 000 s'no Morrie 1 let 2 4 Youns 50 iitRNiiief 52 1 Score et keif: Weet 20' Bearden 21 Suha 'Weet Breckney 10 Rowland Kettb ols Get Griffith 41 One of most sought-after high school y- athletes has signed a- grant-in-aid agreement with the University of Tennessee Dave Griffith the Oak Ridge flashy All-Southern tailback was signed by Harvey Robinson yesterday Continuation of the Southeastern rule allowing freshmen 'to play varsity football may result in being assigned to' assist' Pst- Shires and Pat Oleksiak at the tailback spot for the Vols next year -J Griffith was named to The All-East Tennessee first team and was this No 2 selection All-State and 1 All-Southern honors second only to East great Buddy Cruze yj t' The Oak Ridge star is a triple threater and is considered by Coach 'Buist Warren aa the best back ever developed at the Atomic City an 1 excellent runner witii plenty of speed and power passes well and is an exceptionally good Jucker the last quarter take the victory The Farragut girls won the preliminary game 30-20 and the Farragut FFA team won 43-35 1 The defeat cost Powell its Knox Prep League Division lead as South moved out in front It was the first loss of the year in league play for the Panthers Ptk NwHI (M) Vkmunit 33 iMM a 35 FEvini 38 Lc 3 McFalle Hewklne Sinitk 24 Bsylrae 7 Armstronf 2 Jkibeiitutre: Fowell--Hayworth 4 Aehe Hendrix: Seal McCarter 10 Kelly Chamber OMrii) Fee Formant FeweM UN Mi-Bee 13 William 2 'Freemen 4 a lam 8 -EIIU 13 Phlppe- Cre ori Jeeeimen Erwin C'noper fa Spreker Baney Suba: Farrigul Miller' MrReynnid Crowder Bowen Penni Adam Copeland Hplrhlns Harley Powell Porter 3 MeCempheil Baird McClain Miller Hodge Brown 4-Step Gives Bowler More Rhytlim By BUDDY BOMAR Farmer Mnleb-Gnem Cbnmpkm Almost all approaches can be classified as either three-step four-step or five-step Most bowlers use either a four or a five-step approach to the foul line I use the four-step the most common If you are using the three-step approach you are definitely doing it the hard way and I would recommend that you experiment with the four-step to 'see if it help your timing In the four-step the bowler is given a better chance for a rhythmic and co-ordinated delivery THREE-STEP RUSHES Using just three steps will tend to rush the bowler and prevent him from working his feet arms and hands in perfect timing The first step is taken with the right foot sliding forward easily as the ball is started away from the body Push the ball away smoothly Avoid any jerky movement Push the ball directly away from the front of -the body not to the side The ball is pushed sway with both hands not just the left This helps keep it directly in front of the body -0- -0 -j TIMING MAY BE OFF Sometimes you feel yourself tense as you move into this first step Or perhaps your timing is off If you completely relaxed and comfortable at -'this point stop and move back to your starting position 1 ever continue your1 Approach and delivery if you feel something is wrong Relaxation is the secret better bowling NEXT: The second step TIMING The four-step approach helps Buddy Bomars timing 1 KNOX FIGHTER SIGNS Or AmerlateS Ferae vNEW YORK Jan Heavyweight Coley Wallace -of New York and Aaron Wilson at Knoxville Tenn today were signed to meet in a return 10-round bout at the St Nicholas Arena Friday Fk 1 the International Boxing Club announced Wallace knocked down Wilson in the last round of their first bout Nov 9 to win an upset decision TOMORROWS DOLLARS--TODAYS DIMES A (mail monthly caving ran grow Into tidy monthly Income for ynur later yrara Ask for drtalt ot The Omnertlrut ReUremrnt In come the eate aura nut to your Suture reurtty and baaptnena Vi 1 i Call 2-01 78 or writ tor our free booklet deeetibing our retirement plan to Enjoy Today" i- SM rtv 1 iCf wA HARRY MJWATSON AGENCY DBNTOS 4R Ageney gnyervUe -VZTJ 's 723-26 Hamilton Bank Bldg Dial 2-9171 I Be? Wlfflw: Stsg-loex ae-v A dJPmMk" TIME OUT By Jett Kemte developed coitly txu sttpt to elim- inate an fermented sugar me swtttmtit to bids true beer IsvbrAr- Vl i 1 1 s- A i 1 I I extra steps brew smoothness-ire met bil-temess no unpleasant after i i'A tRsic-just true beer refreshment? It's the extra-brewing that Hudcea Stag so spaa Lling clear so mellow and ligbt-eo Satisfying as a truly dry beer must be A i 1 l- IcwL mtf Most Mbs agree that Stag tettet better thememy ether beer Why you entov its 1 wr i ''bV 1 1 -S V'1 -i f- 'St 3j ii 4 eV'1 lit- 1 Jj- nLT tow no gK'i 4 FMNyMtt 33 oa me ee 8 Rfcd 9 HcivSertlght 37 mm Sonrnte 31 33 oie ee ye ai lpOOOer Kttte Johnson 8lyiUI Brorfc eo ao Hit tra ReS9 Suite: Hukra 'CUPP- Minimi tXmee Evam Roilhg it Mink H-C Alley Fyle Tnyier i y'-v-YV'''' w-et7 y- vy-' tatnaa aronaa aanteirr eeeauauA fLeoks like they've discovered Texag defensive TV jt 1 'v-vi Vr vs- I- 'ii i 1 '-V r' ii tp 1 tP.