Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
"KENTUCKY GREAT”
. ¢
Rout Of Jayhawks
Was Big S i
BY TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—(AP)-—What happened to Kan
sas”?
They're still asking that question today in college bas
ketball circles following Kentucky’s surprising 68 to 39
victory over the Jayhawks Saturday night. Kentucky was
an eight-point favorite, but Kansas, with 6-9 Clyde Lovel
lette was given a very good chance. No one expected a rout.
Phog Allen, Kansas Coach, gave | North Carolina, Duke and West
the best answer: | Virginia also are still unbeaten.
“Kentucky has a great team.” Missouri Valley-—Bradley, Ok-
Bill Spivey, Kentucky's seven
foot junior, “wouldn’t let us get
the ball to Lovellette and when
we did he missed,” Allen said.
“We played terrible, frustrated
basketball, but there is some joy,
if there is such a thing in defeat,
in having a former pupil do it.”
Adolph Rupp, Kentucky Coach,
used to play under Allen.
Lovellette was held to 10 points
and fouled out after severn minutes
of the second half. Rupp then took
Spivey, who scored 22 points, out
of the game. :
Kentucky invades Madison
Square Garden this Saturday to
play St. Johns of Brooklyn. Eas
tern cage fans, remembering the
89-50 licking Kentucky took from
/CNY in the National invitation
tourney last March, are anxous to
see how much Rupp’s team has
improved.
Trounced Tech
Bradley, Oklahoma A& M,
North Carolina State, UCLA and
Notre Dame kept pace with Ken
tucky by winning over the week
end. Bradley dunked Georgia Tech,
85-55; the Aggies took Southern
Methodist, 51-45; N. C. State
swamped Temple, 83-61; UCLA
walloped San Jose State 82-59 and
Notre Dame bumped Northwest
ern, 82-76.
Oklahoma, another unbeaten
major team, invades the east this
week along with UCLA and Ken
tucky. Oklahoma A & M goes to
the West coast for games with
Callornia. . - - ' :
Bradley and N. C. State are at
home, with the Peoria Braves
meeting UCLA, Centenary and
Duke, and State enfertaining
Michigan and Villanova.
These -intersectional frays will
go a long way to making the Na
tional picture sharper. Section
ally this is how the Major confer
ences shape up after about three
weeks of mostly non-conference
competition. 2
Southeast—Kentucky.
South—N. C. State although
s " Thiffy!
St. Joseph Aspißix
is world’s largest seller at 10¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
Notice ‘
Our offices and warehouses will be closed
from December 23 until January 2 for
Christmas Holidays.
Rowe Warehouse and Fertilizer Co.
Hulme Fertilizer and Warehouse Co.
Farmers Mutual Warchouse Association.
(Cotton Warehouse)
.
Lock these Flintkote Staple-Lox
’ Roof!
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@ Roofing applied on 28x36 foot house
as low as $4.79 per month.
Choose from our many colors and protect your
home from wind, rain and fire with Flintkote
Fire Proof Composition Shingles.
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Phone 1946 Athe as, Ga
lahoma A & M and St. Louis.
Big Seven-—Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri.
Big Ten — Indiana, Michigan
State, Minnesota.
Eastern—Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Princeton.
Skyline Six — Wyoming Brig
ham Young, Denver.
Pacific Coast — UCLA in the
South and Washington in the
North.
Southwest — Arkansas, Baylor,
Rice.
Border—Arizona. ;
Among the independents CCNY,
the NCAA and NIT champions,
Long Island, Villanova, Canisius,
Toledo, Notre Dame, Western Ken
tucky, Cincinnati, Syracuse and
Teraple appear strong.
Rams, Browns
Enter Final
Pro Playofts
33’ The Associated Press
It ®ill be Los Angeles Rams of
fense against the Cleveland
Browns defense when they clash
in Cleveland Sunday for the Na
tional Football League champion=-
ship.
In yesterday's divisional play
offs, the Rams won the National
Conference title by whipping the
Chicago Bears, 24-14, before 83,-
501 customers basking in 92-de
green heat at Los Angeles. It was
the other extreme at Cleveland
where, in 17-degree frigidity, the
Brown captured the American
Conference crown with an 8-3
triumph over the New York
Giants.
Bot hteams wore sneakers at
Cleveland to get a better grip on
the hard, frozen field. This contest
drew 33,054 shivering fans.
Revenge was sweet for both
winners. The Rams had lost their
two regular season clashes with the
Bears, as had the Browns to the
Giants. Cleveland, four - time
champion of the defunct All-
America Conference, now seeks a
fifth straight league title.
Including yesterday’s games, the
Rams this year ran up 490 points
as against the 318 scored by
Cleveland. But on defense, the
Browns allowed their opponents a
skimpy 147 while the Rams gave
up 323. In all, the Rams won 10
games and lost three. The Browns
had an 11-2 mark.
Lou Groza, who well deserves
his nickname of “The Toe,” helped
Cleveland win another yesterday.
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JOING DOWN—Mouth agape, Slugger Kealy of the Washington
lets readies herself for a fall while Mary Youpelle of the Chicago
Nesterners roars away on the oval at New York’s 22nd Engineers
. Armory. The Chicago Roller Derby crew won, 21-17, (
SCORES
By The Associated Press
SUNDAY
Xavier (Ohio) 79, John Carroll
Lawrence Tech 83, Arkansas
State 71. . .
Seattle 47, Nevada 39.
SATURDAY
EAST
Bucknell 80, Rhode Island State
68.
LaSalle 81, St. Joseph's (Pa.) 63.
Canisius 49, Utah 43.
Dartmouth 59, Amherst 49.
Villanova 79, Louisville 69,
Columbia 73, Rutgers 53.
St. John’s (Brooklyn) 51, Holy
Cross 49.
Fordham 89, R. P. 1. 48.
Washington State 70, Buffalo 49.
Penn 92, Muhlenberg 52.
Cornell 62, Yale 45.
North Carolina State 83, Tem
ple 61.
Manhattan 47, Texas 46.
Niagara 46, Springfield (Mass.)
36.
Army 68, St. Lawrence 55.
Rochester 60, Toronto 58 (two
overtimes).
Northeastern 57, Boston Univer
sity 56.
SOUTH
Wake Forest 68, Virginia Mili
tary 60.
Miississippi 72, Louisiana State
67.
Tulane 74, Miiss. State 52.
Kentucky 68, Kansas 39.
49William and Mary 65, Davidson
Western Kentucky 77, High
Point 64.
West Virginia 64, South Caro
lina 55.
Duke 97, Washingion & Lee 69,
Florida State 86, Florida South
ern 55.
Alabama 60, Georgia 39.
Tennessee 60, Florida 54.
Navy 68, Harvard 50.
‘Clemson 63, Abney Mill 39.
Georgia Teachers 79, Tenn, Tech
71.
MIDWEST
Bradley 85, Georgia Tech 55.
Illinois 69, DePaul 68.
Marquette 61, Wisconsin 58.
Drake 56, Tulsa 46.
Minnesota 72, Pitt 43.
Michlgan 58, Butler 37.
Indiana 58, Kansas State 52,
lowa Teachers 60, North Dako
ta 51.
Cincinnati 64, West Texas 41.
Toledo 82, Texas Tech 66.
Denver 66, Peru (Neb.) 64,
St. Louis 62, Texas Christian 52.
Notre Dame 82, Northwestern
76.
Chicago Loyola 61, Valparaiso
8.
SOUTHWEST
~ Oklahoma A. &M. 51, Southern
| Methodist 45.
SUL Ross 77, St. Mary’s (Tex.)
63.
\ FAR WEST
~ Portland 45, Nevada 43.
Washington 64, California 49.
Southern California 71, Santa
Barbara 49.
Santa Clara 62, Loyola (Ka.) 60
(two overtimes),
UCLA 82, San Jose State &9,
SATURDAY'S COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
. By The Associated Press
South Georgia 24, Lees-Mcßae
JC (N. C.) 6 (Golden Iclie Bowl).
Utah 40, Hawaii 28.
Santa Rosa JC 41, LaSalle-Pe
ru (Ind.) 6 (Gold Dust Bowl). ;
Lamar (Tex.) 19, Mexico City |
College 13 (Silver Bowl). ‘
GATOR BOWL LEADER ’
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Governor |
A. G. Crane today appointed thel
Wyoming State Commerce and In
dustry Commission to co-ordinate
arrangements for football fans‘
from the Rocky Mountain area
who will be descending "upon
Jacksonville, Florida for the Gator
Bowl game between Wyoming
and Washington & Lee New Year’s |
Day. '
Football in the Southwest Con- |
ference really is a wide open af
fair. In the last 17 years, Texas
sports writers have picked the
conference winner only four times.
They picked Texas' Longhorns |
last summer and were right. :
The name “Bambino,” popular
ly applied to the late Babe Ruth |
of bo~2ball fame, derives from “Il !
Bembinoe” used by Italians ¢ for
pi¢.vr23 of "h» iafant Jesus t‘mi
swadling elothes. )
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SURROUNDED—Kansas’ Jerry Waugh is trapped in a ring of
Brooklyn St. John's arms as he attempts to go up court football
style at Madison Square Garden. Making the stop are Ronnie Mac
iGilvray, left, and- Al McGuire, The Jayhawks won, 52-51, in’ the
last 20 seconds. There were 65 fouls called, which old-timers
g believe is a record,
Tulane Passes
Georgia In SEC
GAINESVILLE, Fla., Dec, 18.—
(AP)—The 1950 footabll season
resulted in only one change in the
all-time Southeastern Conference
standings.
Tulane won three, lost one and
tied one to slip into fourth place
ahead of Georgia with a 3-2-1
season, The standings were re
leased today by Joe Sherman,
University of Florida sports publi
cist and statistician "of the Con
ference Sports Publicity Associa
tion.
Tennessee held its all-time lead
with a 4-1 season. The Vols have
a .767 winning percentage over
the 18 years since the SEC was
formed.
Kentucky, this year’s champion,
had its second great season in a
row but still ranks near the bot
tom with a meager .313.
Climatic influences have much
to do with the quality of cigars.
JOIN THE POLIO SPORTS FUND DRIVE --JAN, I- 3|
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JOE PALOOKA SAYS “WNOCKOUT POLIO WITH
YOUR O/MES" by HAM FISHER. -
Turnesa Wins
Havana Golf
With Final 65
HAVANASDec. 18 — (AP) —
Fashioning a last round 65 with
the help of an eagle and five
birdies, Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff,
N. Y., member of the famed U, S.
golfing family, won the Havana
Invitation Golf Tournament yes
terday with a 72-hole total of 267.
Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra,
Fla., had a chance to get Turnesa,
but had putting difficulty in the
last nine holes and finished second
with a 68 and final score of 270.
Four of Cooper’s putts ringed the
cup and failed to drop One of
them actually disappeared from
sight then spun out onto the green.
Turnesa missed some close putts,
too, but he¢ made enough to win
the $1,500 first prize.
Defending Champion Claude
Harmon of Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
shot a blistering eight-under-par
to lead the last round, but he
gained only a tie for third place at
273 with Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y. Barron got a 68 in
his last round. §
Like Turnesa, E. J. Harrison of
St. Andrews, 111., shot a seven
under-par last round 65, but this
gained him only a tie for fifth
place with Tommy Bolt of Dur
ham, N. C,, at 274. Bolt posted a
66 on his last 18.
Rounding out the first ten are
Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa., at
276; Toney Penna of Cincinnati,
the first day leader, at 277; and
Jackie Burke of Houston and
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans,
tied at 278.
Athenian Gets
Tour Of Duty
THIRD ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS, ATLANTA, Dec. 18.—First
Lt. Charles B. King, jr., Ag Hill
Center, Athens, reported here Dec
ember 16 for a short tour of ac
tive duty training with U. S. Army
Hospital, Fort McPherson, Ga.
Lt. King, a member of the Med
ical Service Corps, Reserve, who
volunteered for the tour, will
complete his duties in time to re
turn to his Athens home by Dec
ember 30. %
Among the rookie pitchers who
will go south with the Phillies
next spring are Charlie Bowers,
John Brittin, Steve Ridzik, Paul
Stuffel and John Walz.
Until modern times, the city of
Bangkok in Thailand was built
largely on floating pontoons or on
piles along the river Me Nam and
adjacent canals.
Christian Science was founded
by Mary Baker Eddy in 1879.
Culmone Ready
To Continue
Record Racing
MIAMI, Fla,, Dec. 18.—(AP)
—Jockey Joe éulmone. the na
tion’s leading rider, refurns to
the saddle this afternoon to
continue his assault on Walter
Miller’s all-time riding record
set in 1906,
Culmone, who was injuréd
during a two-horse spill at
Tropical Park Saturday, was
discharged from Jackson Me
morial Hospital yesterday. His
physician, Dr. John E. Dees,
said he would ride again today.
Culmone booted home his
370th winner shortly before the
accident and has 12 racing days
in which to break or tie Mil
ler’s mark of 388 winners in
one year,
The- sensational 19-year-old
Sicilian received a contusion on
the head and a bruised left hip
when his mount, New Wonder,
fell during the fifth race.
Upset Of Ohio
State “Most
‘Amazing Tilt”
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—(AP)—
The most amazing thing that oc
curred on any gridiron during the
recent football season took place
the frigid afternoon of November
25 at Columbus, Ohio, when Mich-+
igan defeated Ohio State, 9-3, and
won a trip to the Rose Bowl.
That is the considered opinion
of a majority of the nation’s
sports writers and radio casters
who participated in the annual
Associated Press poll. No other
game or incident ran even a close
second to the grotesque affair in
which the players wore gloves to
avoid frostbite, a winddriven |
snow blinded the spectators and |
an oil fire was kept roaring on
the sideline to thaw out the ball.
Michigan won without making
a first down and without nraking
a yard through the air. The vic~
tors’ net gain on the ground was
27 yards: There were 42 punts as
each side strove to get rid of the
glazed pigskin. Ohio led 3-2 at
the end of the first period. |
Michigan had thought so littlel
of its chances of going to the
Rose Bowl that it had not even
bothered to scout California, de
clares one Mid-West observer. It
all added up to the oddity of the
season,
Running a distant, though dis
tinguished, second in the memor
ies of the experts was the occas
ion when the lowa eleven, tied at
14-14 with Notre Dame, went into
a huddle with 25 second remain
ing to play. The Hawkeyes still
were huddling vigorously when
the game ended.
West Coast observers cast a
stout vote for the act of the
Washington Huskies in deliber
ately giving Washington State a
touchdown in the final 50 seconds
so they could get possession of the
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maker”—use the ‘YELLOW PAGES’.
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SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE '@ AND TELEGRAPH COMPAMY
| ,
Georgia Meels
Tigers Tonighi
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Georgia’s once-beaten Bulldogs have a return meei;, g
with Clemson College on the program tonight to close ~ it
the pre-holidays basketball season. The game is set for (1,
Clemson court at 8 o’clock.
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SHOOTING FOR IT—George
Dempsey threatens the national
collegiate scoring record. With
two seasons to play, the sharp
shooter of King's College, Wil
mington, Del, has 1316 points.
He is near-sighted, too,
ball and give All-America Don
Heinrich a chance to break the
record for pass completions in
one season. Don made good.
Other oddities recalled by the
correspondents included these:
Louisville’s failure to defeat
Miami only because, through a
mix-up, it had only six players
on its line when it kicked what
would have been the winning ex
tra point. The game ended in a
tie and Miami, undefeated, went
into the Orange Bowl. The rule
requires seven men on the line.
Oklahoma’s tremendous feat of
seoring four touchdowns in as
many minutes to overcome Kan
sas; Blair Cherry’s resigning while
his Texas Longhorns were en
route to the Southwest Confer
ence title, and the slick feat of
Marion Akins, Georgia Tech end,
in grabbing a punt off the foot of
Duke’s Billy Cox and running it
for a touchdown.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19
The Bulldogs whipped the Tige,.
here last week, 58 to 45, for i,
third straight victory by Georgi;
That was the game in which ~
Jordan broke loose for 17 Points
to lead the Bulldogs home v,
a comfortable margin.
Georgla 10st Its lirst game of 1)
season Saturcday night, Tosing | .
sinitial Southeastern Conferen
contest in the process. Alabu ~
was the victor on me Tuscalooss
court by a surprising 60 to 39 ed.,
Bob (Slim) schloss paced 1)
Bulldogs Saturday night by buck
eting 11 points, and Earl Davi.
was second high for the lose«
with eight counters. Georgia made
it a game for the first half, b
then fell far bepind as Alabama's
defenses stiffened and held i 1
Bulldogs scoreless for the fir
six minutes of the closing half.
Tonight’s starting lineup 1o:
Georgia will propaply be the san«
as has started all four previoy:s .
games. Bill Shain, 6-1 sophomoe “.
from Louisville, Ky., will joiq
Davis, 6-1 senior from Youngs
town, Ohio, at the forwards. Sch
loss, from Jacksonville, Fla., v
be at center, and at guards .|
be Joe Jordan, 5-9 speedster fion
Lyons, Ind., and Jim Umbriohi
6-3 product of Decatur, Ga.
Likely to see reserve action .«
Dick Thomas, Woodmere, N. v
Charles Bryant, Lebanon, Ind:
and Sonny Dykes, Cochran, Ga.. at
the forwards; John Marshail, Ath
ens, at center; and Minton Wil
liams, Macon and Kermith 11
Jacksonville, Fla., at the guard
Max Bennett, for many seasons
a star player in the American
Hockey League, coaches the Cun
isius College hockey team.
Army defensive back Hal Shuliz
says studying is his hobby, and he
ranks third scholastically in his
class. ;
Chronic bronchitis may develop if vour
cough, chest cold, or acute bronchiiis
is not treated and you cannot afiord
to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
:oes right to the seat of the trouble 1o
elp loosen and expel germ laden
Ehlezm and aid nature to soothe and
eal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial
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Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with oiher
_time tested medicines for coughs. If
contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed
to please you or druggist refunds
money. Creomulsion gas stood the
test of many millions of users, (Adv.)