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Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 8

Publication:
Morning Worldi
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Monroe Morning World Sunday, December 2, 1951 1951 ALL-SOUTHEASTERN 1 PARILLI CRAWFORD ME I LING ER PONALDSONll ICH ELS fWERCKLE 1 1951 4 iJ 1 TARASOUICI I rechichar I MARLO'7 1 fff IP PS maxwell i PEARMANT jdPSl BECK I wheat ATKINS LOOP'S LEADERS WITH TEN PUCES ON 2 PLATOONS George Tarasovic, L. S. Best Defensive Center Atlanta, Dec. T) The Tennessee Vols who lived up to their refutation as the finest football team, and the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, a bunch of sassy upstarts who astonished their friends and foes wi a magnificent season, combined today to win Ail-, Southeastern Conference positions. Before the season the Volunteers vere picked as the best team in Press poll.

After 10 games the Vols are right on top where they're supposed to be. They meet Maryland in the Sugar Bowl New Day. The six men General Bob Vols placed on the first AUS. E. C.

squad are the six main reasons for Tennessee's success. First ring All-S. E. C. Vols are: Often- s've Back Hank Lauricella; offensive Guard John Michels: defen-j sive End Doug Atkins; defensive Guard Ted Daffer; defensive Tackle Tug Pcarman, and defensive Brck Bert Rechichar.

Georgia Tech, sixth ranked team in the nation, started the season v. ith the ranking of a so-so team playing a rugged schedule. Instead tf losing three or four games Bob- by Jackets whipped seven Leads The Field All The of the better teams in football. Way In Fair Grounds Race New Orleans, Dec. A.

stretch drive to win the featured S4.000 Minden Purse at the Fair Grounds today. Bolingover. with Guillermo Stlvj in the saddle, negotiated the si? Ruston Bearcats Meet LeGrange In Playoff Game Ruston, Dec. Ruston High School Bearcats. inactive except on the practice field since they clinched the north Louisiana Glass A football championship two weeks ago, meet LaGrange High of Lake Charles in the state semi-fmal playoff here next Friday night at Louisiana Tech Stadium.

LaGrange sewed up the southwest Louisiana district title last night by Morgan 19 0. The game will mark the third meeting in playoff scraps bs- twcen Ruston and LaGrange. Coach Bearcats beat LaGrange. 14-0. back in 1941, and also turned the trick, 26-12, in 1947.

Tech Stadium will seat 7,500 fans and a big crowd is expected to see the unbeaten Ruston boys attempt to stretch their 11-game v.rtory string. Rustcn school officials tonight said advanced sale of t'ckets would probably begin Monday cr Tuesday. Pr ess will be $2.50 for box seats, S2 for reserved seats, SI.50 general admission, and 75 cents for students. BOLINGOVER WINS ORLEANS FEATURE suffered badly in a 14-14 tie with Duke. Tech will play in the Orange Bowl.

Four Jackets who placed on first offensive and defensive teams are: Day Beck, defensive guard; Lamar Wheat, defensive tackle; Darrell Crawford, quarterback, and Lum Snyder, offensive tackle. The 1941 teams are the first two- plaloon teams picked by the furlongs in 1:12 1-5 and paid $6.60 ciated Press. AP selections annual- $4 and $2.80 Dickie Sue, ownec ly arc the only ones which become ly Sam E. Wilson paid $2.60 The G. and paid $3 for a part of official Southeastern records.

Kentucky tied Georgia Tech in the number of men on the first team but. with the exception of Quarterback Vito Parilli the Wildcats did not carry as much support per man as the Yellow Jackets. Along with Parilli, Kentuckians making the first team were all offensive men. They were Center Doug Moseley, Guard Gene Donaldson and End Steve Meilinger. Vanderbilt and Georgia each placed two men on the first two platoons and S.

U. Alabama, Mississippi and Mississippi State aced one each. ft-je southeastern's best Florida failed to place a man on field examples of double barrel the lirst team but scored with four threats are Marlow and Rechichar. on the second squad. Both made the first string defensive The six players from Tech and team and both made the second Georgia are the first men from string offensive team.

They are the and $2.60 to place Almenow show. Bolingover, in front at the start, was challenged by several horses, From the stretch Bolingover and Djckie Sue fought for the lead with the former winning by a head. Dickie Sue beat Almenow by a length and a half for place. W. M.

Cook, who rode now, was injured in the next race while riding the G. and G. favored Zoom. Cook was not believed seriously injured. cither Georgia college to make the first team in three years.

Hank Lauricello won 293 votes, most for any player, and thereby becomes captain of the team. Par- ii i was second with 242 and great offensive end. Harry Babcock, was third with 210. Ine closest con est for any position was at defensive tackle between only examples of player scoring will in vots for each platoon. Two freshmen made the three- team squad Fullback-Linebacker Larry Morris of Georgia Tech on the third team, and Guard Sid Fournet of L.

S. U. on the second team. Meilinger is the only sophomore on the first team. Sports writers, editors, sports an- Pearman, Tech's nounccrs, head coaches and VI heat and Charles La- scouts throughout the southeastern PfaatL conference assisted in the selec- In these days of two platoon foot- tion of the team.

BosMiaii authentic handsswn kjf heap fine comfort! The Associated Press 1951 All-Southeastern Offensive football team had four players from Kentucky, two each from Tennessee, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt. The eleventh player was named from Georgia. Players Include: Hank Lauricella, Tennessee; Babe Parilla, Kentucky: Darrell Crawford. Georgia Tech; and Bill Wade of Vanderbilt all backs; Ends Harry Babcock. Georgia and Steve Meilinger, Kentucky; Tackles Lum Snyder of Georgia Tech and Bob Werkle of Vanderbilt; Guards John Michels of Tennessee and Gene Donaldson of Kentucky; and Center Doug Mosely of Kentucky.

(AP Photos.) Selections for the 1951 Associated Press Defensive All-Southeastern football team includes players from seven universities. Tennessee is outstanding with four. Georgia Tech has two. Mississippi State Ole Miss, Georgia, L. S.

U. and Alabama have one each. Players include: Bert Rechichar, Tennessee; Joe Fortunato, Mississippi State; Bobby Marlow, Alabama; and Claude llipps of Georgia; Ends Doug Atkins, of Tennessee and Harold Maxwell of Ole Miss; Tackles Pug Pearman of Tennessee and Lamar Wheat of Georgia Tech; Guards Ted Daffer of Tennessee and Ray Beck of Georgia Tech; and Center George Tarasovic of L. S. U.

(AP Photos.) TOM-TOM 801 golden Veal Style 802 Black Veal Sizes AA ta Every man wants well as distinctive good looks in shoes! This genuine Hand- sewn Bostonian Moccasin delivers both! a shoe a man can really relax after year! lAJ extM. CENTRAL MICH. WINS Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1 Central Michigan led all the way in handing Michigan a 60 to 43 setback in a non-conference basketball game tonight.

Texas Christian Takes Conference Title, Defeats Southern Methodist Northeast Quint Opening Season Here Thursday Night Against Delta State Phillips Will Fire AH- Frosh Combine At Invaders BOYKIN SPARKS REBEL TRIUMPH Basketball, as a major returns to Northeast Louisiana State College when Cary Phillips, new Indian cage mentor, sends his Redskins against the Statesmen of Delta State Teachers College of Cleveland, here Thursday night at 8 in the Northeast gymnasium. with'a yen for college football career In a back several years as an all burst of speed today setting a new America high school player for Ole Miss In Most Impressive Win Over Maroons, 49-7 Starksville, Dee. 1. (M a West Monroe druggist Showboat Boykin end- Hattiesburg, a great star at Ole and a player coach of the old Brown Paper Mill Safety Firsts of N.A.A.U. fame, is planning to go with an all freshmen squad representing the cream of South eastern Conference individual scoring record and overwhelming Mississippi State 49-7.

The Greenville, senior fullback, his real name is Laverne Boykin, had everything his own way scoring seven touchdowns. Louisiana high school talent of a Quarterback Jimmy Lear and the year ago. split-T ripped gaping holes The Indian freshmen are already in the 10th best defensive team. Boykin set up all but one of looking mighty lmprej.lv. In work- Ws touchdowns, outs, and the fact that they will be around for four years has Phil- Hojkin most spectacular per- lips and his Northeast followers ex- mances was an 85-yard touch- pecting great things of the Tribe dcnvn sPr'nt in the third in another year or so if the seem to make pavoff sooner.

where he started. Phillips promising a world runs bega" on beater this year, but he has prom- 1 14, 12, It, 13, ised the Indians going to sur- ani hues, prise a lot of people even if we do Bill Stewart spearheaded State's lose some games." single tally, romping five yards The probable Northeast lineup around his own loft end. for Thursday been announc- Boykin, who had only scored ed. but all indications are that the three times previously this choice is narrowed to half a dozen smashed the 30-points in one game performers James Shively, Rob- record set in 1936 by Bob Davis of I ert Bennett, Arlan Adams. Jo Har- record Davis equalled rell.

Bob Carter, and Glen Robin- 1937. son. Also contending for places and The Rebel triumph was their fifth due to see plenty service are Rob- straight Mississippi State and ert Williams. Raydell Smith, Tom returned the a Herrin, Robert Cole. James Cun- mounted gold football symbolizing ningham, F.

Cerneglia and S. Cer- victory' in the 50-year-old grid feud neglia. Oxford for another year. Shively, Adams. Robinson, and Mississippi's 49 points Is the most Rebels ever scored against State.

Their previous best was 34 points in 1938. Two of the hurley Rebel fullbacks scores came as a result of breaks. One was James Kelley's interception of a Gil Verderber pass on the Ole 42 and the other was Ken Williams were all school players last year. Shively six foot one. comes to the Tribe along with Coach Arnold Kilpat- rick, chief assistant, from Jonesboro Hodge where team won the state Class A championship last spring.

Adams and Willi wer, play- of a Jo, Fortu- on Ogden outfit, and oato on 1 Robinson made all state two straight years at Friendship. other five Boykin touchdowns Coach John Rav States- brilliant passing by men opened their schedule last and the drives of i nieht against Arkansas A. and M. 4nd with four lettermen back in their Ljndy LaUaban. lineup.

They'll piav Union Uniter- The win also clinches for Ole Mias sity of Tennessee Tuesday before place in the 1951 Southeaat- I coming here Thursday. Conference standings and gives Lettermen back at Delta State to Coach John aught a record of six test the skill of the Tribe are Clyde victories, three defeats and one tie. Muse, six foot two Score by quarters: senior forward; Charles Taylor, six foot two sophomore guard: William Box. six two sophomore forward; and Fred Foster, five ten junior guard. One other Mississippi 21 7 14 4f Miss.

State 0 7 0 Mississippi scoring: touch Boykin Conversions, Lear (7). Miss. State scoring: man, Jirsmy Taylor, six two, Stewart. Conversions, Polovin sophomore guard, is also back In quest of a letter this year. --------o-------Jonesboro Dates Pro Girl Cagers Utah Ufes Turn Down Bid For Pineapple Bowl Game Pirates To Open Games In March Pittsburgh.

Dec. 1. Hie Pittsburgh Pirates open their 33- Jonesboro, Dee. I. (Special game spring training grind againat The world famous Olson's All- the St.

Louis Browns March 8 at American Red Heads, touring Burbank, Calif, basketball team, are now sweeping In 27 of the the through the south and will appear will face Major League competi- in a game here January 1 In a tion. Four other gamea are booked game to be played In the Jones- against A. A. A. cluba and two The Red Heads, active for 16 against A.

A. outfltj. years and boasting group of The complete schedule: corn-fed females from 18 to March 8, St. Louia Browns at old who dribble basketballs Burbank, 9, Browns at San slum. Bernardino, 11, at San Die- In one season they participated In go 12, Cleveland at San boro Hodge High School gymna- go (N); 13, Chicago White sox at for a have been featured San Bernardino; 14, at Oakland in over 2,000 games In the United (N); 15, at San Franclaco, 16, Oak- Sta es, Canada, Mexico, and the land at Boyes Springs; 18, New Phiillpines.

They have always York Giants at San Bernardino; 19, played teams according to Cleveland at San Bernardino; 20, (men's rules, and that will be the Cleveland at Hollywood 21 fare here, although the team to Chicago Cubs at San Bernardino; meet them hasn't been announced, White Sox at Pasadena; 23, In one season they participate in White Sox at San Bernardino; 25, 202 games, came out on top in 125. Rrowns at Burbank; 26, Browns at Essentially, however, the Bernardino: 27, Giants at chief ambition is to put on a good 28, Cubs at Mesa, This week at Gut Kallio's Arena This at Gus Kallio's Arena Sugi Hayamaka Sugi Hoyamaka World's Light- Heavyweight Champion. Tues. Nite Main Event Wrestling Tag Team Match Sugi Hoyamaka and his partner Johnny Harmon vs. Mighty Scott and his partner Red Lyons Two short time limit matches Pat Willis, Referat Adm.

Reserved scots $1.50, Gen. $1.00, Children under Doors open ot 7 P. M. Wrestling starts at 8 o'clock. You con buy wrestling tickets by Telephone.

Dial. -2261. Roller Skating nite except Tues. Afternoon skating evory Saturday and Sunday. T.

C. U. Wins Southwest Championship, Cotton Bow! Bid Salt Lake City, Dec. 1. show, even above winning the 4t Alpine, Ihe University of Utah Ath- game, and their zany antics and Rrcmns at San Antonio, yards and an apparent touchdown.

last night announced But an SMU player was ruled to that the Ute football team will not have used an elbow too vigorously play in the Pineapple Bowl after so the score was nullified and the au By Harold V. Ratliff Fort Worth, Dec. 1. Texas crushing line, a stray elbow and Ray McKown, Gil Bartosh and Bobby Jack Floyd combined today to bring a 13-2 victory over Southern Methodist and the Southwest conference football championship. The title Texas first since 1944 put the Horned Frogs into the Cotton Bowl as host team.

It was a wild and furious finale of a bizarre season in which the conference title was in doubt until the last gun. At Houston today Baylor boat Rice and if Texas Christian had failed to fell SMU, Baylor would have taken the championship. The passing of McKown, that gifted sophomore, set up the first Texas Christian touchdown and the throwing of Bartosh did the same for the other. line crack-( ing runs proved the margin in between. Southern Methodist was behind 6-2 in the third period when Fred Benners, who tied the Southwest conference passing record with 16 completions making his 110 for the season pitched a pass to Benton Musslewhite that gained 65; ball brought back.

The Methodists never could threaten again and the Frogs, as voted to a second vote by i the result of the efforts of that team, taken Thursday, slashing guard, Herb Zimmerman, The Skyline Conference champs racked up another touchdown. TCU on Monday had Voted against the also was on the SMU three-yard line on another scoring drive voted to spurn the game ended. offer to play in the Sun Bowl Zimmerman it was who flung Paso, lex. himself into the air and knocked second player vote was taken (he bad out of hands as yesterday, and all 43 men were in the SMU star attempted to pass. the Pineapple Bowl bid Morgan Williams, burly Christian 'n Honolulu.

tackle, fell on the ball on the SMU Last athletic council an- 40. With Bartosh running and pass-j nouncement formally ended the jng the Frogs pushed to the clinch- Redskin season with a record of ing touchdown. It was made on a scven wins and four losses, six-yard run by John Harville. Southern Methodist missed an op- one from here Floyd hulled over, portunity to score a touchdown late Flowers missed the extra point, in the second period when the Mus-j A 22-mile per hour south wind tangs paraded to the Frog six on handicapped the punters, espeeial- the passing and running of Ben- ly TCU, but it helped SMU keep ners. But the Frog line rose up to the Christians bottled up in their smother four attempts and the ef- end of the field in the second peri- fort died on the TCU six.

od when the SMU safety came. The Frogs got a touchdown early. Score by quarters: in the first period as the result of Southern Methodist 0 2 0 an SMU fumble. Henry Stollen- Texas Christian 6 0 0 werck dropped the oval on the. Southern Methodist scoring: safe- SMU 27 and Keith Flowers, great ty, McKown of TCU stepped out of Christian line backer fell on it.

end zone attempting to punt. McKown passed to Floyd to carry Texas Christian scoring: touch- to the 12. then combined with Floyd downs, Floyd, Harville. Conversion, and John Medanich to slam to the Flowers. I superb basketball skills make them tops as crowd pleasers.

Mason, Siloam Springs, is the queen of the 1951 quintet. Ole Olson, sponsor of the club, The athletic council unanimously has said that the three score 31, Browns at Corpus Christi, Tex. April 1, Browns at Houston, 2. Browns at Beaumont: 3. Cubs at Beaumont; 4, Cubs at Hattiesburg.

5, Cubs at New Orleans, 6, Cubs at New Orleans, players who have appeared with at New WWtesox at New Orleans; 9, the Red Heads since 1936, not to mention the whole field of basketball, no one has ever appeared to compare with Mason when it comes to entertaining a crowd with a dazzling display of natural She has been featured in It or as the only girl who can shoot goals with her feet. Kentucky University Head Tries To Learn Of 'Fixing' Frankfort. Dee. 1. Gov.

Lawrence Wetherby said today he is trying to learn before the University of basketball season opens whether any present member of the team is under suspicion of games last season. He said that last week he tele- Memphis at Memphis, Tenn. 10, At Memphis; 12, Washington Senators at Washington, D. 13, Senators at Washington, D. C.

--------o-------Arkansas State Ready For Game Evansville, Dec. 1. Coach Frosty England of Arkansas (Jonesboro) State declared his football team in top condition today for its Refrigerator Bowl game tomorrow with the screaming Eagles of Camp Brerkinridge, Ky. Indians worked out in mild sunshine that belied the name of the post season contest from Evansville's the big refrigerator manufacturers. Partly cloudy but continued mild weather was forecast for kickoff phoned the district attorney's of- time at 2 p.m.

A crowd fice in New York and explained his about 10,000 is expected, purpose, but was told no answ-er Arkansas State was picked for could be given them. its first bowl appearance after loa- assistant district attorney mg only to Mississippi State in a told me he would telephone by 10 game schedule. Camp Breck- noon this the governor inridge, featuring Quarterback Bob said. since already past Kilfoyle of the Baltimore Colts and noon New' York time, I suppose Larry Coutre of the Green Bay they have no Packers, won aeven of ten. VOLS, JACKETS DOMINATE ALL-S.

E. C. SQUAD.

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About Morning World Archive

Pages Available:
274,772
Years Available:
1930-1978