The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1931. BASKETBALL SECTION 2 SPORTS Bradley First In Poll, U. K. 3d Louisville Rips. Tampa, 89 to 74 Cards Turn In Torrid 1st Half; LochmueUer Is High With 29 By TOMMY FITZGERALD, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Tampa, Jan.

2. Taimoa citizens have learned it's not even safe to venture out after dark in Florida without sun-glasses. They got sun-burned eyeballs watching a red-hot University of Louisville basketball team turn in its most was placed fourth. The Blackbirds face an important test Thursday in Bowling Green. Next week they meet St.

Louis, currently No. in the rankings after the recent successes against Holy Cross and Kentucky. St. Louis was down among the also rans a week ago. Indiana dropped a peg to sixth after its defeat by Bradley but bounced back to thump Drake.

"The Hoosiers open their Big 10 season Saturday against Ohio State. North Carolina State swept through the Dixie Classic with victories over Tulane, Wake Forest and Colgate and then routed Yale to boost its record to 11-1, good for seventh place. Next came Villanova, the team that beat N. C. State two weeks ago.

Villanova made it 8-0 for the season by trouncing Detroit and Tennessee. Creighton and Fordham are just ahead. Kansas State added the Big Seven Conference tournament to its win list by beating Oklahoma, Nebraska and Minnesota for a 9-2 record. The wins rocketed Kansas State among the top teams in the nation despite earlier losses to Long Island and Indiana. Wyoming, with a 12-game string, won its Skyline Six Conference tournament over Colorado A.

and Utah State and Utah to move into the top ten. St. John's was a close-up 11th after triumphs over Temple and San Francisco. Going into tonight's game with City College, St. John's had an 8-2 record.

By JACK HAND New York, Jan. 2 (AP) Bradley's unbeaten basketball club, with 13 straight wins and a Sugar Bowl title, was voted the No. 1 team in the nation today by 215 writers and sportscasters in the weekly Associated Press poll. Kentucky, leader in the first two weeks of the poll, was knocked off the top by its upset loss to St. Louis Friday night 43-42 in an overtime.

The Wildcats wound up in third place, behind Bradley and the Oklahoma Aggies. Bradley moved out front by whipping previously undefeated Indiana, bowling over Syracuse and St. Louis at the Sugar Bowl party and then rushing home to bop Harvard. The Oklahoma Aggies took over the No. 2 slot by running their streak to 12 in a row with wins over Baylor, Texas and Arkansas.

Kentucky came back after the loss to St. Louis at New Orleans to whip Syracuse 69-59 in the Sugar Bowl consolation finals. Behind the big three, the top ten is filled in the following order: Long Island, St. Louis, Indiana, North Carolina State, ViUanova, Kansas State and Wyoming. Clair Bee's towering Long Island club with eight straight, including Western Kentucky and South Carolina, their latest victims, Kentucky's Varied Defenses Played For Fumbles As Sooners Set New Sugar Bowl Bobble Mark By LARRY BOECK, Pinchhittingr for Earl Ruby New Orleans, Jan.

2. While Kentucky's victorious football team was turned loose in this historic city for a three-day vacation, gridiron observers rehashed the 13-7 conquest of Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl, and they agreed: 1 Kentucky's varied defenses threw the powerful Oklahoma offense completely off balance; 2 Oklahoma set a new Sugar Bowl record for fumbles lost to the other team 5 because Kentucky was playing for fumbles by making quarterback Claude Arnold commit himself quickly in operating off the tricky split-T. Kentucky employed six different defenses in bottling up the Sooners. Coach Paul Bryant earned a reputation for himself yesterday as a brilliant defensive tactician as well as a cunning offensive strategist. The most effective defense found three tackles in the line Walt Yowarsky, Bob Gain next to him and then Jim Mackenzie.

Yowarski, who hadn't played five minutes on defense all season, actually lined up as a left end. Benny Zaranka, the left end, dropped back a yard or two and so, in effect, became the left halfback. Top Ten Yowarsky 's Job It was Yowarsky's job to slice in and to charge the Oklahoma quarterback. Doing this, Coach Bryant figured, would force Arnold to show his play early in other words, to make him run the ball himself, lateral, handoff or pass hastily. Ordinarily, the split-T offense allows the quarterback to slide along the line and to have time to determine the best thing to do, whether to run the ball himself or pitch it out to a halfback or the fullback.

Yowarsky charged so effectively, the bewildered Arnold found it diffi- AV.V Yowarsky cujj. 0perate. And the Sooner plays were reeled Set Up Score That first" fumble set-up Kentucky's initial touchdown in the first quarter. Babe Parilli's passes gathered another TD in the second quarter and then Kentucky played the game close to the vest. Parilli, for all practical purposes, quit throwing, rather than risk the gamble of an interception.

Kentucky relied on its defense, and it came through. Yowarskv. incidentallv. tjlaved that defense the game. Brown put the Cards on top with a long one from the side off the first shot Louisville took.

They tied it 2-2. Then Dick Robinson batted in one to put Louisville in front again, this time 4-2. Stayed Within Reach Tampa stayed within reach for about seven minutes, trailing only 17-12 at the end of this time. Then LochmueUer got two quick goals to inflate Louisville's lead to 10 points and Tampa began to wilt. They trailed from 10 to 21 points the rest of the half.

Louisville continued its flaming pace the first five minutes of the second half to sweep into a 27-point 67-40 lead. It looked as if they were on their way to break the six-year team scoring record under Hickman of 99 points made against Georgetown the first game Hickman appeared as U. L. coach. But they cooled off, tired and became erratic.

Actually Tampa outscored them the rest of the way 34-22, getting a lot of free throws on some rather inconsistent officiating. Made 22 Free Throws Thirty-four fouls were called on Louisville and 20 on Tampa. Tampa scored 22 of its points on free throws while Louisville made 13. The Cardinals put in only 12 of their 46 stabs the second half to pull down their average for the night to 39 percent. Tampa made 26 of 72 shots for a percentage of 36.

Their best boy was George Montz, an importation from Al-lentown, Pa. He almost matched LochmueUer in the point department, getting 23. The victory was Louisville's ninth in 10 games. They have two more games on the trip one with Miami Friday and the other with Memphis State Saturday. They are making their headquarters in Miami during their stay in Florida.

They flew back there in their chartered plane after the game. The box: Tampa fg.ft.pf. Louisville fgft.pf. Mullen 4 5 5 LochnVller -13 3 3 Williams 3 3 Brown 1 3 Thrift 0 0 1 Dunbar OOl Kogel i 10 1 Ford 0 0 3 Brooks OOO Search 010 Aplin 9 3 Robison 4 14 A Bryan 3 0 3 Lentz OOl Montz 9 2 Rubin 12 3 Bryan 8 4 2 3 Larrabee 1 0 3 Oneal Oil Naber 404 Sullivan 4 2 3 Edwards 111 Noble ft 12 3 Wellman 0 1 Totals 26 22 23 Totals 38 13 33 Score at halftime Louisville 56, Tampa 38. Free throws missed: Tampa: Mullen 2.

Williams. Aplin 4. Montz 5. H. Bryan.

A. Bryan. Kogel. Louisville: LochmueUer. Dunbar.

Search. Lentz. Brown 4. Sullivan 2. St.

John's Nips C.C.N.Y. 47-44 New York, Jan. 2 OP) St. "SX yj wirm -f i mmiuMi) mmiMiB an ltiilMiniiiii 1 I when the Sooners first would get ball. When Oklahoma needed yardage, such as off so quickly five fumbles resulted.

1 third down and for a possible pass, Yowarsky went out and Shorty Jamerson went in as a defensive halfback. Actually, when Yowarsky was in U. K. had just one defensive halfback in the game. Parilii Not Satisfied Didn't Like Pass Bryant and Parilli compared notes on the bus as they rode back to the hotel after the game.

Babe didn't like the pass he threw to Zaranka in the end zone late in the first quarter. i Courier-Journal Photo AFTER THE BALL Apparently it's a painful ordeal as Ken Riley (28) and Ernie Turner, on right, grimace as they go after the ball, which is held by Joe Wagner of Male. Turner and Riley are Bardstown players. Male won 53-30. Babe Parilli Zaranka bobbled what all observers thought was a perfect strike.

"I threw the ball to Benny's left side," said the Babe, "when I should have hit him on the right side. I wanted to throw a softer pass, too, but I was afraid that would have given an Oklahoma defender near Benny time to rush in and make an interception." All of which will give you an idea of the Babe's accuracy and the kind of football per- fectionist he is. blistering first half of the season tonight in beating University of Tampa 89-74. The Cardinals faced a couple of hazards tonight their coaches thought would be damaging to their cause. They had to throw at glass bankboards, to which they are unaccustomed.

They also had to maneuver on a floor made slippery by an oil-mopping in the afternoon. This unsure footing was seen as a handicap to their astbreaking style of play. Might Not Be Sharp Coach Peck Hickman had a hunch his club might not be sharp. It hadn't played since December 24. The distractions of the holidays and of Florida where they've been since Sunday night might leave them sluggish, Peck feared.

All these worries quickly vanished as the Cardinals, hitting 60 per cent of their shots, gained a 19 point 40-21 lead the first 12 minutes of play. When the half was over, they were ahead 57-38 and had made an even 50 per cent of their flings. They connected on 26 out of 52. They-hit from everywhere this first half. They had a big edge in height and batted in and followed a few, but most of their goals were from the floor in a shooting exhibition that amazed the Tampa fans.

Close to Record Long Bobby LochmueUer, Louisville's 17-point-average high scorer, never played a better game. He rebounded like mad defensively. He scored 29 points on 13 field goals and three of four free throws. He might have broken Louisville's all-time individual scoring record of 32 set by Kenny Reeves last season against Seton Hall if Hickman had let him play to the finish but Peck wanted to give all the boys a chance. Bobby Brown also had a dangerous eye that first half and finished the evening with 19 points.

Louisville was never behind in Evansville And Murray O.V.C. Foes Special to The Ceurier-Joural Bowling Green, Ky, Jan. 2. One of the Ohio Valley Conference's two undefeated basketball teams is certain to meet defeat Wednesday at Evansville in the loop's top game of the week. Murray's highflying Thoroughbreds with 10 wins to their credit against no defeats, will meet the powerful Evansville Purple Aces who have rolled up nine victories without a setback.

The clash between the two league powerhouses will throw into high gear the race for the loop title. Only three games have been played between OVC teams prior to the action Wednesday nignt. Early Season Wins Murray holds early season wins over Marshall and Tennessee Tech to give the Thoroughbreds the league lead. Morehead in a pre-holiday tilt upset the Western Hilltoppers at Morehead. Morehead and Eastern tangle Wednesday night at Richmond in the first loop game of the season for Eastern.

Saturday night Eastern and Evansville meet at Evansville while Morehead will take on Tennessee Tech at Cookeville, to close out action in the conference for the week. Murray will move outside the conference Friday night for a return meeting with Memphis State at Murray. The Thoroughbreds scored an easy win over Memphis State earlier in the season at Memphis. Western To Be Idle Western will be idle all week, following the Hilltoppers' return from their annual three-game eastern swing. On the tour the Hilltoppers whipped LaSalle College and suffered losses to Long Island University and St.

Bona-venture University. Ohio Valley conference standings. Luiua All Games Team Murray Evansville Morehead Eastern Western Marshall Tenn. Tech W. L.

W. Tp. Op. 2 0 10 0 724 531 0 0 8 685 494 1 0 4 1 387 288 3 699 590 4 734 625 5 685 641 4 321 341 Year, Heads with the South and the Oklahoma boys on the North. Two backs who supplied the big push that upset the East's apple cart in the Shrine Game at San Francisco, S.M.U.'s Kyle Rote and Fran Nagle of Nebraska, were among the first in.

They'll team together again on the North squad. Drills Light and Short Today's drills were light and short. New York Giants Coach Steve Owen who is handling the South and Alvin "Bo" McMUlin, former Detroit Lions coach directing the North, said they wanted principally to start getting a line on the men so they could begin coordinating their attacks. 1. Bradley (152) (13-0) 2,108 2.

Oklahoma A. and M. (11) (12-0) 1,515 3. Kentucky (9) (7-1) 1,472 4. Long Island (18) 5.

St. Louis (9-2) 801 6. Indiana (2) (7-1) 754 7. North Carolina State (7) (11-1) 739 8. Villanova (3) (8-0) 376 9.

Kansas State (9-2) 36f 10. Wyoming (2) (12-0) 359 Second Ten St. John's (9-2) 323 Washington (1) (7-0) 244 Duquesne (2) (9-0) 233 Cornell (3) (9-0) 194 Columbia (7-0) 194 16. Arizona (8-2) 163 17. Cincinnati (6-0) 142 18.

Princeton (7-0) 139 19. Toledo (2) (9-1) 110 20. Kansas (7-2) 91 Other Colleges Other teams receiving votes: City College of New York, Min-n U.C.LA., Oklahoma, Brigham Young, Illinois, Idaho, Stanford, West Virginia, Murray Kentucky, Bowling Green, Iowa, Southern California, Missouri, St. Bonaventure, Seattle, New York University, Notre Dame, Whit-worth, La Salle, DePaul, North Carolina, East Washington College of Education, Duke, Washington and Jefferson, Louisville. Eastern Kentucky, Beloit, Holy Cross, Colgate, Syracuse, Western Kentucky, Utah, California, Denver, Alabama, Canisius, Vermont, Evansville and Southern Methodist.

Olympians Lose 87-86 Indianapolis, Jan. 2 (JP) A last-minute comeback by the Indianapolis Olympians sent a National Basketball League game into overtime tonight before Philadelphia finally won, 87-86, before 4,346 fans. Andy Phillip and Joe Fulk made good three of the five goals the Warriors tried after the regular playing time ended in a 79-79 tie. Duquesne Wins 10th Pittsburgh, Jan. 2 (P) Duquesne University's basketball team continued its drive for national honors tonight with a 74-57 win over San Jose (Calif.) State College." The Dukes, in winning their 10th straight without a defeat, finished strong after the Californians had pulled to within seven points of a tie in the second half.

Doc Williams K.O.'s Riley Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 2 (AP Charier fDoc) Williams, a 180-pounder from Newark, N. Rave 196-pound Odell Riley a boxing lesson tonight to take a unanimous 10-round decision from the Detroit veteran. 9 A.M.

TO 1 A.M. 3 iThc Best Fried Town 10c SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN it PAN FRIES OYSTER STEW MAZZONI'S on i an sit DOUBLE-HEADER HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS vs. PHILADELPHIA SPHAS JAN. 4 FIBST GAME. N.

T. BENS-BOSTON WHIRLWINDS PRICES $2.00, $1J0, $1.00 8 XH YOUR CAR CHRYSLER "4" DE SOTOS PLYMOUTH DODGE Motor OYSTERS In Town 10c Each mmmm Initallea Cxcb. Male Rips Bardstotvn By 53-30 Flaget Is Host To Valley Five; Manual Away By PAUL DAVIN Courier-Journal Correspondent After a ragged first quarter, Male unleashed a well-rounded offense and a close-knit defense to overthrow its fifth straight foe last night by trouncing Bardstown 53-30 at Male gym. Immediately after the beginning of the second chapter, with the score deadlocked at 10-10, the Purples turned on the steam to coast to a 29-18 lead at the half which was lengthened to a 45-24 bulge going into the last quarter. Substitutes finished the game for both squads.

All but four of Pap Glenn's charges who saw action contributed to the scoring for the Bulldogs. Hard-driving Jimmy Sed-brook, possibly the best local eager, was high for the Purples with 12 points. While Male was pouring in 11 straight points at the beginning of the second chapter, Bards-town's offense didn't get rolling until five minutes of the period had elapsed when Ken Riley ended the drought with a free toss. Built Up Advantage The Purples had built up their advantage on successive fielders by Sam English, Sedbrook, who tallied two fielders and a pair of charity tosses, Joe Wagner, and Cunningham. Bardstown maintained the scoring pace until the end of the half, tabbing six more markers while the Bulldogs were registering eight.

The Tigers hopes of staying with the stronger Bulldogs plummeted with the removal of first-string forward Billy Graham, who committed his fifth personal early in the second half. Until that time, Graham had been a tower of strength under the boards for Bardstown while garnering seven points to share honors with center Owen Talbott. Opened With Flourish Just as in the second canto, the Purples opened with a flourish after the half. With Jerry Crone, Sedbrook, Witherspoon, and English leading the way, the Purples jumped to a 37-18 margin after four minutes. Ken Riley again was the shot in the arm for Bardstown when he sank the Tigers first fielder.

Talbott added two more while Male was adding nine to its total for a 45-24 advantage at the start of the final period. With its entire second string in the fray, the Purples' lead was diminished somewhat midway in the chapter, but the Bulldogs managed to salvage a 49-30 lead. Cunningham and Kenny Woodman, both up and coming players, each contributed four points for the Bulldogs in the final minutes. Sam English, while turning in a fine defensive game was second high for Male with 10. Witherspoon and Cunningham followed with six apiece.

Male's next encounter is Saturday when the Purples vie with Manual in the first city clash for either squad. Flaget, Manual Fives Are Slated Tonight Victorious in holiday cage tournament, Flaget and Manual resume regular season play tonight. Manual isn't scheduled to have too much difficulty in its visit to Crestwood but the Braves are in for a tough night when they encounter Valley at Male gym at 8. The Vikings also joined the tourney circuit during the two-week lapse for most clubs, but weren't as fortunate as the two city quintets as they lost to Car-rollton in the finals of the Blind Tourney 47-45. However, Jim Huter hasn't been Continued on Page 7, Column 4 This factor probably will send the Yanks into the game a touchdown favorite.

Bud Sherrod, the Tennessee end who showed brightly in the Vols' Cotton Bowl victory, checked in with Texas End Ben Proctor. They'll carry on the feud in the Senior Bowl as Proctor is a "Yankee." Owen and McMillin plan to get down to serious business tomorrow. Owen will be assisted by Travis Tidwell, New York Giant quarterback and former Auburn star who led the South to victory in last year's first Senior Bowl game at Jacksonville. About 25,000 fans are expected to see the game. The winning team will get 60 per cent of the players' pool from gat receipts.

Oklahoma at Best Below Par Oklahoma football writers left the press box with the feeling the Sooners didn't play their game. "The boys certainly were below par," said one. "Well, don't you think the charging Kentucky line had something to do with that?" asked another scribe. Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Sooners doesn't agree the Sooners were "off" or didn't turn in a keen effort. "We played our best ball game, especially on defense," said Wilkinson.

"The boys played their hearts out and Dick Martin -u int- nnnraiu i oVitin tf S11UWCU lUb could have quit." Sugar Bowl Hash Taking It Easy The Wildcats are vacationing. They were on their own today, tomorrow they'll go to the races and Thursday a boat ride is planned. Michigan Squeezes Purdue Lafayette, Jan. 2 (UP) Michigan staved off a desperate rally by Purdue to edge the Boilermakers, 61 to 60, tonight in their Big Ten basketball opener. It was a close and hard-fought ball-game all the way and the lead changed hands several times.

Purdue, under freshman coach Ray Eddy, had numerous chances late in the game to take the lead but repeatedly muffed easy chances. Xne wolverines lumped into a 6 to 3 lead on three consecutive jump baskets by Bob Olson, but Purdue forged ahead 9 to 6, before Tom Tiernan's three buckets put the visitors on top once more. Then Purdue, led by Jack Server, took the lead again late in the first half and left the floor with a 34 to 31 halftime edge. Michigan wasted little time taking command of the second stanza and piled up a 49 to 41 lead with about 10 minutes to go before the Riveters drew close again. Purdue (60) tg.tt.pt.

Mich. (61) fg.ft.pt. 4 1 Bahlerf 1 Server 3 Ritter 0 Pollomf 1 Price 1 McGiffine 0 mL-iiuuy nernanx 3 2 sea la 1 3 3 4 5 Geyer 0 1 1 Lauder 0 0 1 2 Vanderkuy 4 3 0 1 Gutowski 0 0 Olson 4 Brewster 3 3 2 Smith 13 1 10 1 Westall OOO Murray Banas 0 Schmidt 3 Greiner 2 1 Scarr 0 5 2 3 1 4 Dermody 2 Toeppe 2 Total 19 22 35 Total 18 25 30 Halftime score: Purdue 34, Michigan 31. Free throws missed: Bahler, Server 2, Ritter, Brewster 2, Banas, Toeppe 3, Tiernan 3, Geyer, Vanderkuy 3. Olson 5, Murray 3.

Officials: Joe Conway and James Skinner. SINCE 1904 RELIABLE HEAVY HAULING MACHINERY MOVING CAR-LOADING RIGGING :730 E. MAIN. JA S141 The team will return Friday about noon to Lex- ington. A newsman last night asked Bryant if i possession of the Ben Zaranka nine to go and the situation called Jamerson ViarV when thpv -f Paul Bryant desperation Sooner aerial.

Top Tackle of fore a full array of professional football scouts, who'll be sifting down their selections for the player draft later this month. Harold "Red" Grange, the football immortal who is serving as publicist for the Senior Bowl, said more than 90 per cent of the players wanted to go into the pro sport. Planes from five year-end bowls the Sugar, Cotton, Gator, Blue-Gray and East-West flew the players in for their first workouts this afternoon. Gain, All-America tackle of the Sugar Bowl champions, arrived from New Orleans with six members of the defeated Oklahoma team. They'll be on opposite sides again Saturday.

Gain is playing LjV' zJ Fairdale Conquers Masonic With the entire team seeing action, Fairdale experienced little more than a warmup last night as Harry Hardin's Burley Bowl champs breezed past Masonic Home 56-40. After grabbing a 19-12 lead at the end of the first period, the Bulldogs lengthened their quarter advantages to 34-18 at half and 46-26 going into the last chapter. High scoring Forrest Able again was the high man for Fairdale as he accumulated 17 points to lead all scorers. The remainder of Fairdale's points were evenly distributed. Alan Greschel and John Stillwell followed with nine and seven.

Louis McGuire tabbed 15 for Masonic, while Bob Ramage collected 12. Fairdale's next foe is Valley Friday night. Masonic Home takes on Ahrens the same night. The lineups: Fairdale (56) Poi, (40) Masonic Vincent (4) 3 Chaddic Stillwell (7) (12) Ramage Rumsey (2) (7) Stupp Able (17) 15) McGuire Brandhorst (1) G. (3) Farler Substitutes: Fairdale Chownine (2).

Shields 7). Buckingham (5). Chancey (2). Greschel 9). Shuck.

Masonic Blood-worth, Mullins. Shepherdsville Rips Shawnee Special to The Courier-Journal Shepherdsville, Jan. 2. Shepherdsville had little trouble defeating Shawnee of Louisville 72-46 here tonight. The Shepherdsville team led throughout.

Despite huge quarter advantages, Shepherdsville reserves saw little action, with all but one point being divided among the five starters. Shepherdsville led 19-6, 42-14 and 56-30 at the rest stops. Johnson was their leading scorer with 29. Bill McCrocklin led Shawnee with 20. In a preliminary, Shawnee Jayvees defeated the Shepherdsville team 37-29.

The lineups: Shawnee (4) Po. (72) Shep'svllle Burnett 4) -(13) Robv Bailey (6) (29) Johnson McCrocklin (20) (17) Smith Wilcox (5) (8) Shephard Heisler (6) (4) White Shepherdsville 19 42 5672 Shawnee 6 14 30 46 Substitutions: Shawnee Vertrees. Knapp (1). Ekerle (4). DriscolL Shepherdsville Ashby (1), Stansbury, Braden, Barnes, Whi taker.

he was thinking over any more coaching offers. Paul glanced at the Wildcats surrounding him at the victory banquet and responded: "Shucks, Son, I'm gonna live and die in old Kentucky." John's of Brooklyn came from behind after losing an early nine-point lead to defeat C.C.N.Y., 47-44 in tonight's 30th renewal of their intercity rivalry. A crowd of 17,106 saw Manhattan thrash an inept Dartmouth team 87-57 in the opener of a Madison Square Garden basketball double-header. It was the Redmen's ninth triumph in 11 starts, and their 15th victory over City. The Beavers have won 13.

The defeat also marked the national defending champions' fourth this season against five victories. The Beavers, with their star, Ed Warner, back in action despite a bad right knee, made a game fight of it, after finding themselves on the short end of a 34-25 count a minute after the start of the second half. Led by Al Roth and Warner, the Beavers rallied to move in front early in the second half 42-39, as they held St. John's to one Held goal in tne next li minutes. Bob Zawoluk's one-hander put St.

John's in front again for good 45-43 with three minutes to go. Bob Cain Gets Another Honor When Yowarsky received the Warren V. Miller Memorial Trophy as the game's outstanding player, he was the first lineman to be so honored. Three backs previously had captured the award. Walt nosed out Parilli, 30 votes to 28, and Shorty Jamerson wasn't far behind.

Shorty, incidentally, tied the Sugar Bowl records for T.D.'s in that game two. Jamerson's tally on a pass in the first quarter was a "secret play" Kentucky had been saving "for a time when we could cash in on a said Bryant. It was a fake handoff to Bill Leskovar, then a fake jump pass and, finally, the long pass 16 yards to Shorty in the end zone. Were Determined You could tell at training camp in Baton Rouge the Cats were determined to win this one, and one of the kids with great determination was defensive halfback Dick Martin. Martin had been hurt, and in practice before the game kept in condition only by running.

He injured a shoulder, and a slight dislocation pressed against a nerve, causing severe pain. He insisted on playing, however. So the coaches had Dr. Ralph Angelucci, the team physician, sitting on the bench watching Martin. "We knew Martin would never come out of the game on his own," said Coach Frank Moseley, "so we asked the doctor to keep his eye on Dick." Martin played all the way, and re-injured the shoulder only on the game's for Senior Bowl Tilt IWIIttMIMWfflT-IW last play when he intercepted a Gain, Voted Mobile, Jan.

2 (Football stars who grabbed the headlines for outstanding play in five year-end bowl games started drills today for the serious work of earning cash for their efforts. Led by Kentucky's Bob Gain, who yesterday received the Chi cago Tribune award as the out- 12 YEARS SAME LOCATION FACTORY-REBUILT MOTORS REBUILT BY ILLINOIS ENGINE EXCHANGE FORDV UUUL starter. An injured knee kept the Sooner lack out of Sugar Bowl action. Owen's Rebels reported in-good shape. Blue-Gray stars Billy Mixon of Georgia and Ken Konz of L.S.U.

ripped through the drills like young colts. The passing aces All-America Eddie Salem, Alabama; Billy Hayes, North Carolina, and Joe Ernst, Tulane appeared ready. Talboom Smallest Man The smallest man in the North camp is little Eddie Talboom, Wyoming's star of the Gator Bowl game. Talboom joins with Leon Heath and Claude Arnold of Oklahoma to eive the $129.50 standing guard or tackle of the year, they'll get their first crack at real money for their footballing here Saturday when they make their pro debuts in the second annual Senior Bowl game. All 54 players share in the gate receipts.

What's more; they'll get a chance to display their wares be- 4 4 We Install BUICK 46.M Series OLDSMOBILE "6" PONTIAC 6-CYL. CHEVROLET abject Ta Iatptctioa Old Motor Jones, Oklahoma's de- North a first rate backfield com-fensive ace, is the only doubtful blnation..