The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

'ryvrr SECTION 2 SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1950. FOOTBALL Charles-Barone Boudreau Deal May Result In Better Bosox Pitching Fight Is Postponed Officials View Snow-Filled Streets Then get New Date For Dec. 5 Cincinnati, Nov. 27 (AP) Snow-covered streets and traffic hazards forced a one-week postponement of tomorrow's scheduled heavyweight title fight between Ezzard Charles and Nick Barone. The new date is December 5.

contacted by phone at home in the Cleveland vicinity, was much more informative. Strictly Up to O'Neill "Now that we have Boudreau, cn afford to give up a regular infielder to get pitchers," O'Neill said. "I will be in St. Petersburg, for the major league meetings next Monday and I will not lose any time finding out the pitchers who are available. Right now we have no deals hanging fire." Boudreau, in Harvey, 111., said "where and when I will play for the Boston Red Sox is strictly up to Manager Steve O'Neill." Boudreau, reported to have had a $65,000 manager-player contract with Cleveland, added, "It was between the Red Sox and New York Yankees all the way." Once the Indians displaced him for Al Lopez, Boudreau had several offers, one said to be a $45,000 bid from the Chicago White Sox.

Despite Cronin's silence, it is known that the Red Sox are in the market for such established pitchers as the Philadelphia Athletics' Lou Brissie or the St. Louis Browns' Ned Garver. Collects High Salary Stephens, however, came to the Red Sox from the Browns, along with departed flinger Jack Kramer, in a deal for cash and seven Boston players three years ago this month. Stephens now collects a high five-figured salary that, even after the maximum 25 per cent slash allowed, would be a luxury for all but the wealthier American League clubs. Neither the Athletics nor the Browns are in that category.

There are several other deals that appear possible for the Red Sox, including a baseball-shaking transaction involving their slugger Ted Williams. Recently a Boston sports columnist predicted that Stephens, outfielder Al Zarilla, pitcher Joe Dobson, and catcher Matt Batts would go to the Indians for such a star battery as righthander Bob Lemon and Jim Hegan, hails from nearby Lynn, plus outfielder Bob Kennedy. Hank Greenberg, the Cleveland general manager, immediately branded it as "fantastic" and Cronin treated the idea as unworthy of comment. Have Ample Means But Cleveland and the Detroit Tigers, who also have front-line pitching the Red Sox envy, have ample means to dicker for the Williams, who Barone, the burly kid challenger from Syracuse, N. was in full agreement.

"I'm willing to go along with anybody, anytime," said Henny. So the fighters will go back to training for their 15-round date a week from tomorrow, hoping no more snow will clog the roads. Becker claimed he had $30,000 advance sale. He talked of an eventual gate of $75,000 for Cincinnati's first world heavyweight title fight. Charles, making his first start as champ in his home to'n, naturally wanted to go through with the match.

He was sharp and ready. Now he'll have to try to hit the peak twice in eight dsys. No new contract will be signed. Both managers empowered Decker merely to change the date. That means the percentages of 42', for Charles and 17 for Barone remain the same.

There will be no radio or television of the show. ill It 1 The City Boxing Commission, called into emergency session, readily approved the delay requested by promoter Sam Becker. Managers of both fighters agreed, as more snow swirled past the windows of the Cuvier Press Club. City officials let it be known early in the day that they recommended a postponement "because the traffic problem would be insurmountable." The fight was on and off a half dozen times Sunday. Becker stated the situation like this: "A fight like this doesn't come to Cincinnati every day.

Why take a beautiful turkey and ruin it? This storm is an act of God." The promoter displayed a long list of names of neighboring cities and towns whose fans had bought tickets and couldn't use them. Jake Mintz and Tom Tannas, Charles' co-managers, were dead set against any delay yesterday. However, they changed after surveying the situation this morning on a nine-mile taxi ride to the Cincinnati Garden. "I tell you conditions are bad," said Tannas. "You couldn't get within three feet of the curb.

We are not too much interested financially. But if it's the will of the city arid if it will do. the show justice, we ought to postpone it." Addressing the commission in open session, Mintz gave out with a gem. "The commission has taken time out to try to protect the fight fans and the people of Cincinnati," he said. "I want to comment you.

Any decision is satisfactory to us." IIenry Andrews, manager of MILLIE "DANCE WITH A DOtlY" FRANKIE SCHENK'S tp.MAinluui CARMEN "GOlDtN now is regarded as expendable by many in the Red Sox organization, especially in the players' clubhouse. When Williams broke his left elbow in the mid-season all-star game, the Red Sox were on the verge of dropping out of the first division while playing .537 ball in their first 93 games. While he was sidelined for 61 games, the Sox hit at a .721 clip that kept them in the pennant race until the last week of the season. It is no secret that several of Williams' teammates resented his belated return to the lineup, which resulted in the ousting of the versatile Billy Goodman from left field. Robinson Stops France Jean Stock Welterweight King Gets 2d-Rouii(l K.O.

Paris, Nov. 27 (P) Welterweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson stopped Frarfce's Jean Stock in 1:33 of the second round of a non-title ten-rounder tonight. Stock, a middleweight who was put up as a sacrificial lamb so Paris boxing fans could see the famed Sugar Ray in action, was downed three times in the second round. The Frenchman was on his feet at thet finish but the referee stepped between them and halted the uneven match. Robinson's hair was unruffled at the finish as the crowd roared approval.

Robinson, who did most of his "training" in night clubs and at receptions, weighed 156V2 pounds, about five over his best fighting weight. Stock scaled 161. Stock is a favorite target of American invaders. Steve Bel-loise, a Robinson knockout victim himself, stopped the Frenchman a year ago April in eight rounds. Craziano Scores K.O.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27 (U.R) Former middleweight champion Rocky Graziano knocked out Honeychile Johnson of Philadelphia in 48 seconds of the fourth round before a crowd of 7,569 at Convention Hall tonight. The Brooklyn battler, at 158. was cut over the right eye and under the nose before he weathered a storm of rights and lefts in the fourth and felled Johnson, 153, with one right-handed blow to the jaw. Johnson had to be carried from the ring.

Johnson, battling furiously most of the way, scored a left tc Graziano's right eye in the second stanza which opened a cut that started to bleed profusely. Graziano threw lefts repeatedly as he opened up in the third, but caught Johnson's right hand under his nose in the infighting and wound up with a cut. Other Fight Results At Srranton Marcelle Brisebois. 148. Montreal, decisioned Eddie Holtz.

140. Atlantic City, in eight: Jim Dalton, 136, niidu, ueLisiunea xiaipn. jacoos, iJ4, Newark. At San Antonio Bobby Dykes. 149, Kan Antonio, knocked out Jose Rocha, 150.

Monterrey. in three. At Baltimore Holly Mims. 155. Washington, decisioned Johnny Bratton, 152, Chicago, in 10.

At WahimHon Bobby Lloyd, lightweight. Wilkes Barre, decisioned Chink Williams. Washington, in eight. W.W.V.V.'.'.WAVAS visit i KORFHAGE'S TAVERN MW CAFETERIA PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 1482 S. Preston MA 9454 I Associated Press Wirephoto BOWL HAPPY Eight Oklahoma football players joined coach Bud Wilkinson in a celebration yesterday after the team had voted to accept a Sugar Bowl bid to meet the University of Kentucky.

It will.be the Sooners third11 trip to New Orleans for the classic. In picture, from left, are guard Bert Clark, halfback Merrill Green, end Kay Keller, center Tom Catlin, guard Clair Mayes, Wilkinson, end John Reddell, end Jack Lockett and guard Norman McNabb. i. THE FABULOUS i DEL CARMEN GIRl Of IHi GOlDfN WEST" Bob Gain Is Voted S.E.C.'s Top Lineman By STERLING SLAPIEY Atlanta, Nov. 27 (AP) Bob Gain, Butch Avinger and John Dottley lead the Southeastern Conference football honor roll for 1950.

Gain, Kentucky's 230-pound senior tackle who is a major All-America and All-Southeastern candidate as well as a DAVIS SONG STAR A LA SOPHIE TUCKE BEN PERRY MUSIC RENEE at the. ORGAN N0MimMVM HOLIDAY PARTY RATES Eckert Paired With Longson In Mat Feature I runs and Atkins In Hour-Limit Test "Wild Bill" Longson, the 250-pound St. Louis giant who unmasked "Super One" last week, takes on big 260-pound Ray Eckert tonight out at Columbia Gym. They will battle to a finish, two out of three falls. In the co-feature, Freddy Atkins, the 250-pound Australian, hooks up with Bobby Bruns of New York City.

These heavies clash for two out of three falls, with an hour limit. To round out the card, set for an 8:30 o'clock opening, Freddy "Lover Boy" Blassie of Normandy, is returning to tangle with his arch rival, "Super One." They go for one fall, 30-minutes tonight. SAVE MONEY Good Used Tires $150 Good Used Batteries CK $500 Good Used Car Heaters Good Used Car Radios Boston. Nnv. 27 AP" TV.P Boston Red Sox' terse announcement it had signed Lou Boudreau, deposed Cleveland manager, to a player contract today lubricated the trading gears for next week's major league baseball meetings.

And it also indicated that Vern "Junior" Stephens, regular shortstop for the past three seasons, now is Red Sox bait in possible deals for much-needed pitching strength. After making Boudreau disclosure. General Manager Joe Cronin became incommunicado in his Fenway Park office. But Manager Steve O'Neill, Oklahoma 1st, U. K.

Is 7th In U. P. Poll New York, Nov. 27 (U.R) With only a handful of games left in the fading 1950 season, undefeated and untied Oklahoma retained its rating today as the nation's No. 1 football team.

In holding the spot for the second straight "week, the powerful Sooners made the strongest showing ever made in the United Press ratings, scoring a total of 337 points out of a possible 350. The ratings are based on the selections of 35 of tfte natipn's outstanding football coaches on the basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th. The United Press football ratings (first place votes in parentheses): 1 Oklahoma (25) 337 2 Armv (5 291 California (1) J2fl 4 Texas (11 227 5 Tennessee 204 6 Princeton (1) 14S 7 Kentucky 128 Michigan State (1) 77 9 Michiean 67 10 Clemson 38 Second 10 Ohio State. 35'i: Illinois. 23; Washington.

21; Wyominn 1) 24: South-ern Methodist. 14; Alabama and Miami. 13 each; Nebraska. Stanford. Tulanej Others Wisconsin.

S'i; Cornell. 3: Baylor and Pennsylvania, 2 each; Northwestern and U.C.L.A.. 1 each. Borcherding Topples 686 Pin Series Fred Borcherding walked away with two honors in last night's bowling competition. He got high series with 686 and high singleton with 268 in the City League at Western Lanes.

A New Albany bowler, Bobby Rue, came through with a 670 in the New Albany Major League at Pearl Oak Lanes. Helen Pierce fell only one pin shy of the "200" mark at Columbia. A 116 average bowler, Helen fired a 199 in the Sacred Heart League. Roberta Gromek got a 182 and Carol Schutte a 179. Western Laacs Fred Borcherding 231-268-187-686.

Ray Maxwell 234-236-190-660. John Henehan 239-631. Herman Kipp 265-613. Bob Rothgerber 610. Bernie Feldkamp 600.

Tommv Owens 600 in Citv League. Stinkv" Davis 235-232-625. Bob Poulter 244-616. D. Pierce 220-606.

Jim Hinton 234-591. Nail 223-594 in Shawnee Merchants League. Madrid Charles Fowler 254-575. Charles Harding 206-567. Herman Carpenter 210.

William Martin 210 in Baptist League. H. Mattmiller 549. W. Rollins 214-537, R.

Harder 536 in Masonic League. Rav Dterkes 234-561. E. Napier 213-582, Chris Schley 568, C. Bickel 543 in A.

F. ot L. League. Vernon H. Winstel 598.

J. Hauss 539, Red O'Hara 588 in Major League. A. Flick 231-585. Frank Rush 574, J.

T. Paxton 230-564 in "840" League. Parkmnnr P. Cain 233-577. C.

Dell 222-561. D. Troutman 208-588 in L. Sc N. Shops.

F. Frank 183. L. Saul 181, J. Muss-baum 163 in BB League.

C. Lubin 161. E. Reser 153, M. Sherman J54 in BB "B'' League.

Broad Brook Bud Willenbrink 246-638. Dr. George MeAuliffe 559. Jim Warren 525 in Notre Dame Club League. Matt French 232-608, Edward Moore 224-575.

Vincent Wright 572 in Sivori 'SS" League. Al Wolke 224-577. Al Rueff 511. Louis Carson 502 in Automen League. B.

Robinson 587, E. McClain 565. J. Renn 525 in Presbyterian League. Rudv Cooper 615.

P. Davis 591. Harrv Schneider 578 in BB "Blue" League. M. Brill 5RO.

C. Lazarus 558, S. Davis 540 in BB "White" League. Pearl Oak Lanes Bobby Rue 189-244-237670. Cliff Stotts 234 624.

Wilbur Cogswell 216-215 620 in New Albany Major League. Central Joe Lington 183-211-221-188 803. Walter Wolfert 199-222-171-189 781, Gene Olson 177-192-194-201 761. Vance McCoy 225 in Derbvtown Travelers League. Clarence Hoffman 244-200 636, Perry Day 242 587.

Harry Thompson 213 577 in Business Men's League. Frederick Lanes J. Katheimer 230 568. H. VonHoven 561.

S. Freibert 535. C. Ash 16R-1R8-168 in Holy Name League. Columbia Helen Pierce 199.

Roberta Gromek 182, Carol Schutte 179 in Sacred Heart League. Turners Mel Wuench 530. Dick Senn 505. Dolores Richard 450, Lucille Wuench 40O in Mixed League. Landohr E.

Shade 235 624. W. House-worth 237613. W. Foley 227613.

C. Schrader 610. C. Erthle 224 60S in Major League. Valley Five Faces Bedford In Opener A perennial 'power in C.K.C.

basketball as in football, Valley launches its 22-game hardwood season tonight when the Vikings entertain Bedford, Ky. in an 8 p.m. clash. In his fifth year as mentor at Valley, J. C.

Cantrell will send his charges against a school at which he coached before the war. Bedford already has three tilts under its belt, two wins and one loss. Cantrell's opening lineup will be braced by three seniors and two juniors. Listed as the opening forwards are Al Watkins and Randy Bowman, both seniors; Jerry Moremen will open at center, and senior Bobby Thomas and Ed Lassiter will cavort at the guards. First-line reserves for the Vikings are forwards Lester Lawless and James Porter, and guard Jerry Johnson.

Three football standouts who still are in the process of changing uniforms, are lanky Harold Morgan, who at 6 foot, 3 inches is the tallest on the Viking squad. Former quarterbacks Wally English and Jerry Nichols are also vieing for a berth. Two of the youngest candidates on the Valley roster -are sophomore forwards Bobby Kimmel and freshman Sam Jones. Spears Named Tale's Captain New Haven, Nov. 27 AP Pobert "Bob" Spears, star fullback tonight was unanimously elected Yale's 19al football captain.

up up up up rS For All Typt Cart 2500 up- 0 Good Used Moto Kxchange irnr cm Those Inseparable Friends Are Back H-O-T TOM JERRY For Cheerful Evenings Made with Bonded Whiskey, piping ffiQ REFRESHED TOMORROWS I III hot a real cold-tceather bracer SmeJ SJ (I AND EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SERVICE U- principal target for scouts from professional football teams, has been voted the best offensive and the best defensive lineman in the SEC. Avinger, Alabama's lefthanded quarterback who blocks with either side, again has been voted the SEC's best blocker. Big John Dottley, a 1949 All-Southeastern fullback who is a candidate to succeed himself, has been voted the best runner. A board of 110 coaches, scouts, sports editors, sports broadcasters and Associated Press sports writers, made the selections in a seven-states survey. Best Defensive Linesman Gain amassed 57 out of a possible 110 votes for the best defensive linesman award.

Ted Daffer, an 185-pound junior guard for Tennessee, was second with 10 votes and Pat O'Sullivan, Alabama's senior center, was third with seven. Other players receiving three or more votes were Tom Banks, Auburn guard; Bud Sher-rod, Tennessee end; Pug Pear-man, Tennessee tackle; Rocco Principe, Georgia guard, and Don Joyce, Tuiane tackle. In running off, with offensive honors, Gain accomplished the highly unusual winning more votes than well publicized pass catching ends. Gain's 47 votes far outstripped 12 for end Bucky Curtis of Vanderbilt, and nine for end Al Lary of Alabama. Others with three or more votes were guard Jim Shoaf of L.S.U.; tackle Paul Lea of Tuiane; End John Weigle of Georgia Tech, and tackle Jack Stroud of Tennessee.

Closer Competition Closer competition developed for the best runner title but Dott-ley piled up a heavy vote among Kansas' Semper Wins Cross Country Title East Lansing, Nov. 27 (Fleet-footed Herb Semper of the University of Kansas sped over a snow-swept, four-mile course to win the N.C.A.A. crosscountry championship here today. Favored Penn State won the team title by dethroning the host Michigan State runners who had won two years in succession. Penn State's total of 53 gave it a two-point edge on runner-up Michigan State.

(Boh Rodihaugh, of Purdue, who finished second in the Shamrock Run her on Thanksgiving Day, was 10th.) Only 10 colleges participated in the team event, the entry list being cut sharply by last minute withdrawals because week-end storms prevented many runners from getting here. More than 100 runners from 24 colleges competed for the individual title. 'Feather-bedding' Laid To Some NCAA Schools Boston, Nov. 27 (U.R) Documentary proof indicates some members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association have work programs as a cloak to shield the giving of money to "amateur" athletes, it was said today. In a report prepared for the N.C.A.A.

on the so-called Sanity Code, the body's compliance committee said of some college student work programs: f'There is much skepticism to the effect that these work programs are mere cloaks for the giving of money to athletes, particularly where the work program is supervised by the department of athletics." Prof. Clarence P. Houston of Tufts, serving as chairman of the compliance committee, read the report to a football writers luncheon. Tilghmaii 1st In Final Litratings Paducah Tilghman, much to nobody's surprise, is the leader in the season's final Litkenhous rating of Kentucky high school football teams. The Tornado winds up the season with a figure of 86.8 after leading for 10 straight weeks.

The next four positions are occupied by Louisville schools. St. Xavier is leeond, Male third, Flfeget fourth, and Manual fifth. Rounding out the top ten is Highlands, Russellville, Bellevue, Covington Holmes and Ashland. 1.

Paducah 86.8 57, Mt. 47.1 2. Lou. St. X.

86.0 58. Carlisle 46 6 3. Lou. Male Hi 83.5 59. Princeton 46.1 4.

Lou. Flaget 83.2 60. Pikeville 45.7 Lou. Manual. 80 9 61.

Evarts 45 4 6. Highlands 79 5 62. Raceland 45 2 7. Russellville 78.0 63. Cumberland- 44 4 8.

Bellevue 77.0 64. Marion 44.2 9. Cov. Holmes. 76 8 65.

Lebanon 43 9 10. Ashland 75 3 66. Belfry 43.7 11. Mayfield 74 5 67. Paris 43 7 12.

Middlesboro 73.1 68. Marion 42 9 13. Newp'rt Cath. 73.0 69. St.

Joe 1 42.6 14. Newp rt Pub. 72.7 70. Fern Creek 41.0 15. Lex.

Lafay te 72.1 71. Springfield 40 9 16. Bowl. Green. 69 9 72.

Wallins 39.8 17. Paintsville 68 1 73. McKell 39.7 18. Shelbyville 67.7 74. Nicholasville- 39 6 19.

Valley 67.6 75. Morgan 39.3 20. Harlan 65.9 78. Eliz'bethtown 38.9 21. Danville 65.8 77.

Lovall 38.0 22. Lex. H. Clay. 64 5 78.

Frankfort 37.9 23. Owensboro 64 4 79. Wayland 37.8 24. Henderson 64.0 80. Morganfield 37.5 25.

Dixie Hgts. 64.0 81. Tompki aville 34.1 26. Lynch 63.7 82. Madison 33.1 27.

Irvine 63.5 83. Dayton 32.7 2ft Lynn 61.9 84. Louisville 29. Fulton 61.0 Atherton 32 0 30. Winchester 60.7 85.

Fairdale 31.5 31. Pineville 60.6 86. Trigg County 31.3 32. Fleming 60.1 87. Williamsburg.

31.0 33. Prestonsburg. 59.5 88. Campbell Co. 29.2 34.

Sturgis 59.2 89. Harrodsburg. 27.9 35. Eastern 585 90. Russell 27.6 36.

Okolona 58 3 91. Franklin 37. Somerset 58 0 Simpson- 26 6 38. 57 2 92. 26 4 39.

Murrav 57.2 93. Stanford 26 3 40. Knox Central 56 3 94. 2S 0 41. St.

Francis 56 2 95. Cynthlana 25.4 42. Catlettsburg 56.1 96. Lou. Shawnee 24.8 43.

Barbourville 54.4 97. Lancaster 23.1 44. Benham 54 4 98. Hall 22 8 45. Glasgow 52.7 99.

Black Star 22.5 46. Corbin 52 9 100. Anderson 21.9 47. Hazard 52.1 101. Wurtland 19.4 48.

Versailles 51.7 102. K. S. 16 2 49. Providence .51.2 103.

Elkhorn .14 0 50. Bell County 510 104. St. Aug'stine 13,1 51. Jenkins 50 9 105.

Elkhorn City 12 8 52. F.rlanger 50 0 106. St. Charles 12.4 53. Hopkinsville 49 2 107.

Bovd County 0.9 54. Madionville 48 6 108. Old Ky. 55. M.

M. I 48 7 Home 0.1 56. Ludlow 48.5 Maxwell Cluh Picks Pennsylvania's Bagnell Philadelphia, Nov. 27 (JP) The Maxwell Football Club today named Francis "Reds" Bagnell, University of Pennsylvania halfback, as "football player of the year." Bagnell is the 14th player thus honored by the Maxwell Club, named after a former Philadelphia sports writer. Notre Dame's Leon Hart won the award last season.

Cage Scores COLLEGES Wayne 83. Assumption 37. Auburn 98. Troy (Ala.) State 57. Va'pariso 60.

Concordia 49. Marquette 64 Ripon 54. Adelphi 76. Webb 67. Yale 66.

N. Y. Athletic Club S2. Gustavus Adolphus 57. Dakota State 49.

W. Texas State 72, Western Tech 47. coaches. His 39 votes kept him well ahead of Alabama's ace sophomore Bobby Marlow, L.S.U.'s- Ken Konz and Georgia's Billy Mixon. For Butch Avinger, the best blocking title is a repeat performance.

Last year he not only won the award on the AP ballot but also won the Jacobs Trophy, signifying the best blocker in the SEC. Gain was second to Avinger, Bob McCoy, Georgia Tech halfback was third, and Harry Hahn, Tuiane fullback, was fourth. Neylaiid Coach of Week' Atlanta, Nov. -27 (JF) Gen. Bob Neyland, wTiose Tennessee Volunteers tumbled undefeated Kentucky Saturday, has been named Southeastern Conference coach of the week in the Atlanta Journal's poll of southern sports-writers.

Neyland was the unanimous choice of participating sports-writers in seven conference states for the manner in which his team humbled the S.E.C. champions. Player-of-the-week honors go to Hank Lauricella of Tennessee. Hank threw the touchdown pass that beat the Wildcats 7-0. 1 Eddie Salem of Alabama ran Lauricella a close second in the individual poll.

Salem sparked the Tide to a 41-13 victory over Florida. He was four votes back of Lauricella. Only other player receiving more than one ballot was Vol Bert Rechichar, who caught the pass Lauricella tossed for the score. He received two votes. in VY 51 Stro9" AoU.

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