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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 66
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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 66

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Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
66
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FOOT HALL run nil LonniF. tiutoday morning, November SPORTS 4XTION 3 All Mlillo Mr.it ICE HOCKEY TOMCIIT LOUISVILLE vs. MILWAUKEE LADIES' NIGHT STYLE SHOW-Alix Adams' grs model forest LEVY BROS fashions Nov. 26 ARMORY 8:30 P.M. Most Keglers Idle But 3 Meets Set Howlers Busv' Todav at Tower, Central and Western Lanes Although many leagues will be inactive today, bowlers can find this Thanksgiving Day a busy day.

They can take in three tournaments, if they have the time, money and the inclination. Tourneys are billed at Central, Tower Lanes and Western Lanes. SlmlrnU Inc. riTMTZTrilii Mr "nalr. MAKE FINE ,1 Viaiim wia iTZaZZn iT in GOLF ITEMS l0 3-Woods 4- Woods 8 Irons 5 Irons 4-Woods 4-Woods 3-Woods 3-Woodi .00 CHRISTMAS Wilson Turf Wilson Turf Powerbilt Powerbilt Powerbilt Powerbilt Powerbilt Powerbilt Central Schedule GIFTS Rider 63.00 45.00 Rider 84.00 60.00 (T2390D.T.C.) 94.16 72.00 (6490T.C.) 47.50 32.50 (5005D.S.5) 60.64 48.00 (6005D.S.5) 52.20 42.95 (2005D.R.5) 51.75 43.50 (5005D.R.5) 45.48 36.00 Memphis Opposes Central 11 Yellow Jackets To Celebrate Homecoming By FDWARD Q.

ADAMS Caur nr-Jaurnal Crratnnt The Central High Yellow-jackets and Booker T. Washington of Memphis will clash in a Thanksgiving Day football battle at Maxwell Field today. It will be Central's homecoming game, and the opening kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. The visiting 36-man Memphis squad arrived yesterday afternoon, and its coaches reported the team in fine physical condition for the contest. Booker T.

Washington has a record of seven victories and one loss this season the single defeat being administered by undefeated Melrose High, also of Memphis. Washington uses the split-T, with its offense built around a triple-threat back. Two Players Out Central will be without its regular quarterback, Bobby Stikes, who is ill, and probably its regular right end, Howard Turley, who is injured. However, the remainder of the team is in good shape. Replacing Stikes will be Joe Lyons, with Shelby Lanier going in for Turley at end.

A large homecoming crowd is expected to take part in the annual Central parade, then attend the football game and a dance afterward at the old L.M.C. Gvm. The parade will i ill Vi 'r mi ii vm ii I w4 V1 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Ba3 Boy Caddy Carts Golf Bags From $6.50 to $60.00 Golf Balls In Beautiful Packages, Headcoverf, Caps, Gloves, Putting Cups, Umbrellas, and Many Other Gifts for the Golfer Courit r-Journal Phots PREDICTION! Central High's homecoming queen, Sarah Pace, hands the Central football co-captains her prediction of the score of today's came with Booker T. Washington of Memphis. At left is William Whitlock and, in center, Leonard Lyles.

The game will be played at Maxwell Field and will start at 1:30 p.m. II A M. William Finck, Fy Man-ilia. Perry Day, Charlet Bremer. Charles Natterman.

Mika Ryan, Bertrand Vrt, Edwin Spavd, George Burry, Olie Burry, Frank Binia, Harry Redwiti, i.ene Pontrich, Karl eilaire. Meller aHnfutatien, William Weilaue, Charles Simmons. Ray Liahtfoot, A. Obcr-hauften. Romie Spayd.

William Shively, Mike Strohowki, Jame alone, Harry Malone, James Maione. Jr. 1 P.M. E. C.

Seebold. W. E. Carlin, ri if ford Meredith, gar Luca. C.

Damion, Harry Redw.U, Theabold, William Schneiter. Alhirt Schneiter. Ooatley, Tom Pike, Louts C. Godfrey. Matt Stem.

Frl Kute. J. Theahold. Kvan Berry. William Srheil, Sediev Howns, Hay Shartzer.

Rivrri Wilton. Rusa Bliee. Jame F. Thomas. Gilbert Oechsli.

Richard Peter-son, Leon Smith, Jess Tarter, Dave Gradman P.M. John Schehr. Al Klusmin. F. Herfet, Austin (teens, James Hin-ton.

Albert Tomerlin, Bligh Curtis, Ken Krnnauer. Rav Lukat. Jamrs A. Carlile W. Schmidt, Louis Gasel.

P.M. Jot? Rumo. Phtl Rovo, Pom Bosco, John Joph, Bob Rolli, C. Frank, Jr W. Sturgeon, Al Trayner, Ed Whitfield.

Tom Miller, R. Hudson. Ceil Coleman. W. S.

Carotheis, D. R. Tyler, i. H. Damron, Herman Kipp, Bob Campion, Lnnnie Pait, Fed Blsid.

Frank Kittle. Ed J. Walters. Tom Sutherland. Cheter Keene, John Srhrhr.

I P.M. Bob Kd Hammond. Cliff Youiu, Bob Rothierber. Jn? Sipes. W.

ogw ell, Bob Swift Leroy Wines. Andy Partoe. Fred Rush, Boots Ha ry Thompson, Jame Brown, Luther Car- rnlt nrniftn Klein Vane frf'nv 1 Moran, Chester Keene, Sharon Miller, Gene KopniR, Robert Weber. Cecil Golden. William Crai.

Wilbur Vaa.xa riiarl.a rl It A I navaraanw H. Hudson, James William Green, C. Frank. Jr. The one at Central, the Central Sweepstakes, is the oldest tourney in town outside of the city tournament.

The one coming up today is the 30th. Charley Frank reports the morning schedule full but has a few openings in the afternoon. First Prize $100 First prize is a guaranteed $100, and 15 other prizes are listed. It's a handicap tourney, based on 60 per cent, and consists of rolling five games across 10 alleys. Tower Lanes is offering its second Captains Tournament.

But this year Flo Farwick has enlarged it to also include league presidents and secretaries. This one is ouen to both men and women. It's a handicap, three-game affair, with $100 first prize also guaranteed. There are a few openings on most of the shifts, except the morning. Western Lanes is inaugurating a Mixed Doubles Tournament this Turkey Day.

Shifts are scheduled every hour on the hour, starting at 1 p.m. George Seiler also lists a few openings on almost all shifts. Maryland i JOE LALLY-SENECA GOLF COURSE Fly Rule Won 9t Increase Batting Averages Greatly OPEN EVERY NO PARKING PROBLEMS-NO ij 7 luuk! Kiggs is SAVE Up left him tied with Snider for third place. The following table, listing the sacrifice fly accomplishments of some of the players, serves as substantial evidence that the inflation of batting averages will not be enormous. On New, Ultra-Modern MOBILE HOMES Top Teamjj to .343.

Schoendienst, with the same number of sacrifice flies, would have picked up only three points, advancing from .342 to .345. That's because the St. Louis Cardinal infielder went to bat 85 more times than Furilln. The Redbnds' Stan Musial, third in the National League batting race with .337. batted out eight run-scoring flics.

That would have boosted his mark by five points to .342 and would have Choose from our complete line of famous makes including the famous Mid-States Models -NATIONAL, KOZY, M-SYSTEM. In Scorinsr Defense New York, Nov. 25 (AP) Lending support to the defense-is-basic theorists, Maryland, the only major-college team to go through the 1953 season unbeaten and untied, has wrapped up the scoring and rushing defense championships, N.C.A.A. Service Bureau official statistics showed today. DAY 8-5.

HI 2298 CROmS-PROftSSIONAL ADVICE Keauy ueaitng: to Price $4,650, Now $3650 YOU SAVf 1,000 HOMES FR 5433 30-Ft. KOZY Reg. F.O.B. Complett with tub bath, ultramodern kitchen, built-in TV tobintf, tt. BANK TERMS-Low Down Payment-Up to 5 Yrs.

to Pay Anything of Value Accepted In Trade mm And that will be true every champion in every offensive and defensive team department in 1953 with the possible exception of punting. Lead In I'unlln In that category, the leader is Georgia, averaging 41.2 yards a kick, and tied for second are Utah and North Carolina with 40.4, while U.C.L.A. and Iowa, their seasons finished, can move in with 40.0 each. North Carolina, U.C.L.A. and Iowa are for mer punting champions.

Prominent in the defense fig- ures is Cincinnati, the nation's offense leader. The Bearcals are seventh in total defense and first in pass defense, having permitted 39.8 yards a game through the air. However, if they falter in that respect against Miami of Ohio tomorrow, Richmond's 403 will move up. LIQUORS MOBILE 4894 DIXIE HIGHWAY ($0 1k The Orange Bowl-bound Terrapins, in 10 games, allowed only 31 points, the lowest total and average per game since Penn State's 1947 team gave up 27 in nine games. And they limited their opponents to 83.9 yards a game on the ground the identical average with which Michigan State won that title last year.

Fourth In Total Further evidence of Maryland's defensive prowess is its fourth-place ranking in total defense, a department in which the final determination of a champion may move Maryland as high as second, and 10th in punting. The total defense leader in this season of the "big changeover" is Wichita. Whether it can maintain its 175.9 yards-a-game-allowed average through its finale with Detroit tomorrow or whether it will fall behind U.C.L.A.'s already-complete 188.4, or whether Southern Methodist, with 1H9 and two games to play, will move up, the eventual winner will be a college that never before won this title. Charlotte Voted Into South Atlantic Columbia, S. Nov.

25 (VP) Charlotte, N. was voted into the South Atlantic Baseball League here today after the Class A loop directors declared the Charleston, S. franchise vacant. Charlotte has been in the Class Tri-State League. The way was left open, however, to expand the Sally from eight to 10 clubs.

Mi Chevrolet 2-door; radio and htattr; i s- fX'Xv :3 en iwmr, I ior H't Snfctv Tttled Jhi-C'di OldL 1 909 E. lidwv. AM 1601 I 'SJJ SS5 TSSi 55 S5? 5 5 ESPECIALLY or YOU of the ONLY STORE IN ALL KENTUCKY Where You Find 'SAKE (Japan) -KAHLUA (Mexico) KIRSCHWASSER (Switurland) WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF DECANTERS AT NO EXTRA COST New York. Nov. 23 (AP) Had the sacrifice fly rule been changed a year earlier, would I Mickey Vernon and Carl Fu- rillo still have won the 1933 batting championships? The answer is "Yes." By an odd quirk, Vernon and Al Rosen, who finished one point behind the Washington i first baseman, .336 to .337, each hit six run-scoring flics in 1953.

Stranger still, Funllo and Red J. Schoendienst. who batted .342 to the Brooklyn outfielder's .344, hit five sacrifice flies apiece. The restoration of the sacri-! fire fly rule by the rules com- tnittee earlier this month, nulli fying time at bat for; a batter who scores a runner with a fly ball, was expected by some play- ers to skyrocket batting averges from 10 to 15 points. A check of the 1953 scorebooks shows ithe average hike is only from three to five points.

Snider Had Most i Duke Snider of the Dodgers' long ball-hitting crew, slammed the most sacrifice flies, 11. His would have soared from :.336 to .342. That would have -been the biggest increase by any player. i Returning to the championship races, Vernon's six sacrifice flies would have boosted his mark from .337 to .341. Rosen's jsix ninscoring flies would have upped his mark from .336 to .339.

Thus Vernon would have bettered his American League over his Cleveland rival Urom one to two points. In the National League race, Furillo's five sacrifice flies would have boosted his mark from .344 Parker Voted Top Gridder (By Coaches) Atlanta, Nov. 25 (A') Jackie Tarker, Mississippi State's quarterback, is the most valuable for the second straight ear in the Atlanta Constitution's fourth annual Southeastern Conference superlatives list. The superlatives are picked by 12 Southeastern Conference coaches. Parker is joined on the 1953 list by two players each from Alabama and Auburn and one each from L.S.U., Kentucky and Mississippi.

No. play-. ers ere selected from the Sugar Bow bound Georgia Tech squad. Zeke Is Unanimous Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia's quarterback, was the only unanimous choice, lie was selected as top passer on 12 ballots, and also vas chosen best punter. Other selections were: Best runner, Corky Tharp, Alabama: offensive end, John Carton.

Georgia, defensive end, Bud Willis, Alabama: offensive tackle, iSid Fournct, L.S.U.: defensive tackier, Fournct, offensive guard. Crawford Minis, Mississippi; defensive guard, Ray orrell, Kentucky; offensive cen ter, Ed Baker. Auburn; linebacker, Harold Easterwood. Mississippi State; pass defender in deep secondary, Bobby Freeman, 'Auburn. GUNS SHOTGUNS, RIFLES ALL MAKES AND MODELS, NEW AND USED, AT BARGAIN PRICES.

FREE CATALOG Aulhorited Hnmning Denier) HUNTING CLOTHES cowpiiti smcTioN WATIR RfPfLLINT COATS from $7.95 QUAIL JACKETS $7.95 PANTS frcm $4.95 COMPIITR miCTION OP SHILLt liberal Leant On 0d Ua Ounl Opan Saturday 'Til P.M. DAVIS SONS Cr, Preiton 4 J.fferton WA 473 start at the school at 10 a.m. and i through downtown Louis- vine. The contest will be the 31st Thanksgiving Day game since Coach W. L.

Kean took over Central teams. In that time, his elevens have established a record of 2fi wins, three losses and one tie. Thirty seniors are on the Central squad three of them sons of former outstanding Central players: Robert Hardin, Frank Stanley and William Yeager. Miiciips M.mphii Hammond. (HO) llmvard llr.5) Smith OtWJ fit.

T. L.G.. ('. B.C. T.

E. B. II. H. Ctntral I.ylea IBS) IIh rl in (220) Wp.t (17.1 1 Whillnrk (1751 Jackson (175) Rouo (1851 Ian It (Idol I.mmu (150) I'cttv (15.11 Bradley 1751 van 1 1 1)5) Brown Wp- (1551 Kelly Ariam (10) Ilnllev 11751 Talor (M5i Mi'llhre iMI Martin (MIOl linn llertnnn Returns to Wrestle Tuesday Hans Herman To Wrestle Here Again Kckerl Also on Bill For Tuesday INialit Hans Herman, the 260-pound, fi foot-6 German wrestler, is coming back to Louisville next week.

He's paired with Kay Bell, the "Samson" of the movies, for Tuesday's main go at Columbia Gym. Their engagement will be one of three and possibly four on next week's card. In another feature Ray Eckert, 250 pound Ozark giant, will again' face the youthful Italian Brunetti. "The Streak," minus his mak now known to be Jim "Bull" Wright, former collegiate wres tling star, also will be on the bill BICYCLES SALE thv Hut Dro 'tat Ptckat Othart ni 12 utl Kn tat JACKETS PIILD TYPI 45 TANKER DKAWSTRINO PARKA WS OPIN WON, UY.AWAY PLAN wig. Rll PARKING ROSS STRUT i i fey 4' llluitratad iiW.

aj" GUARANTEED Hunting Nedi R.olt1 t0JTS 6" l)S I mm, i i (ID Town 0 The first column of figures lists the number of R.B.I, flies each man hit, the second column the number of points his average would have gained if the sacrifice fly had been in effect, the third column the batting average that might have been: lac. Fly It 10 9 9 I 7 N.w A. ..143 .282 ..107 .313 Oalnad Snlrifr, l.il.mn, Akm-k, Horif it, DoriKer Un(igft- Brave Cardinal Rnhirmntl. DndKrt Pnhjr. Indian rnon.

Ro, Indian Hi aves Pafkn. Bravfi Ariam. Redli-Ba klu.zew.ki. Realm Bfll. v-hoendtenM, Cards vurtlto, DodCrra Campanelia, Dodira i .2.8 a 3 ..102 ..115 .314 Gator LisLs Kentucky For A Bid Jacksonville, Nov.

23 (AP) A Gator Bowl bid is beginning to look brighter and brighter to bowl-minded football coaches who haven't been tapped for one of the bigger New Year's Day games. Naturally, they want the bigger money of the major bowl, but there isn't much room left in that select company and a $50,000 or so chunk of Gator Bowl money and the accompanying publicity are far more attractive than an unoccupied January 1. (U.K. has said that is is not interested in the Gator.) With all major bowl teams selected except for the Cotton Bowl, seven top ranking eligibles remain: Auburn, Mississippi, Kentucky, Mississippi State, Mississippi Southern, Texas Tech and the runnerup in the Southwest Conference, which will be Rice, Baylor or Texas. Orioles Of Big Pick Hired or Ticket Drive Baltimore, Nov.

25 Rudie Schaffer, former general manager (1 the St. Louis Browns, was named by the Baltimore Orioles today to direct an advance ticket sale drive they hope will net a doll-s by next spring. Schaffer, 42, has been working with the club without a formal title since shortly after the Browns' American League franchise was shifted here. 50 GAS LANTERN Jl 095 ra 7 isrV SPIN 1 16.95 Record 19.95 Milchtll 24.95 Comltti Lira Plthlnl Tatkla rvtt 9" I ONION SAa ry efLuoi t543 cof 100 MODELS OF rUl 4 SLEEPING safe Stltttian "Sfcltt iv I I I I Lions Face Green Bay In Detroit Televised Game Will He Viewed In Cities Detroit, Nov. 25 (AP) The Detroit Lions, holdins a slim but cozy lead in the Western Division of the National Football League, will meet the Green Bay Tackcrs tomorrow morning in their annual Thanksgiving Day game at Briggs Stadium, The game starts at 10 a.m.

(C.S.T.) and will be televised by stations in 95 cities in the East, South and Midwest, including WAVE-TV in Louisville. With only three games to go, the Lions are in position to take their second conference championship by winning their remaining games. Their opposition is anything but awesome: Green Pay a disappoining 2 6 record), Chicago Bears (26) and New York Giants (2 7). Hope for I'pset Los Angeles, trailing Detroit by half a game, and San Francisco, by a game, can only hope that the Lions are upset some- where along the way. Green Bay is not expected to do it.

though. The Tackers are 13 point underdogs and have i fallen before the Lions eight straight times. The last two Turkey Day games ended in disaster for Green Bay. Last year, the Lions mauled the Packers 48-24 and the year before, it was 52 35. Packer Coach Gene Ronzani.

in his fourth year as head coach, never has beaten Detroit, al-though his team came close two weeks ago. Detroit squeezed out a 147 decision in Green Bay. Eddie Chavez Whips Kinjj San Francisco, Nov. 25 F.ddie Chavez, grim faced Mexican from San Jose, Ca strengthened his bid 'for the world's lightweight boxing crown tonight when he scored a 10 round decision over Canadian titleholdcr Arthur King of Toronto. NEW 1953 BUICKS SUPER 4-Doon 2-Door Va DOWN )0 Manthi Pay bev 4 Suptn, Spacialt havt ntvtr btn lictnttd.

Equipptd varieut wayi. Ith I Iraadway-ith 1 Iraadway JA 7137 i i. ill ii, fi If WE DON'T IT WE'LL IT FOR HAVE GET YOU $78.08 71.02 69.33 79.22 76.93 $6.51 to Choose. BRANDIES 5th ASBACH (G.rmony) Sth CARMEl (Israel) 7.00 Slh CALVADOS (Franco) 6.83 5th ZWACK (Hungary) 7.S3 3th COURVOISIER (Franco) 7.42 32 Others From Which 1 Bsttlt DDAMfC Ca Prit DKAllU) Pric. Prict BCai.

SCOTCHES Slh BALIANTINE $44.42 $3.37 StS DEWARS 07 63.59 S.30 Sth CATTO (12 Yr.) 7.50 78.54 6.55 3th BLACK i WHITE 6.00 61.60 5.14 Sth CHIVAS REGAL (12 Yr.) 7.77 79 22 6 61 33 Others From Which to Choose. WHISKIES Ot. VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN $6.20 $64.24 $3 36 Sth JACX DANIEL'S BLACK 6.70 63.48 5.71 5th OLD JORDAN (8-Yr. Bond) 4.99 52.44 4.37 5th EARLY TIMES 4.87 51.34 4.28 Sth J. W.

DANT (Bond) 4.40 45.34 3 78 125 Others From Which to Choose. Daalt In r. 1 7C m. MANY BRANDS in QUARTS at ADDITIONAL SAVINGS GINS nits' a -II Bearing DUII Drive large Selection I TRICYCLES BOUNCING HORSES A BY RU30Y 3" GUITAR )39 chromi I WAL Y' TALKII A l.t HOlfTM 1:1 69 339 It Wrkt Junior-Murray Htdstrom OTHIRJ TO it.rt PLAY DOLL PMONI 399 ygtf 8" 1689 Sth BEEFEATERS (England) $61.07 $3.09 3th GENEVER (Holland) 5 SO 57.52 4 S3 Sth HOUSE OF LORD (England) 5. S3 57.12 4.76 Sth GORDON'S 3.79 40.98 3 42 Sth CILBEY'S 3 67 39.30 3.28 15 Others From Which to Choose.

LIQUEURS 5th BANANA (Cuba) $6.68 $66.16 $3 52 Sth DRAMBUIE (Scotland) 8.54 87.98 7.34 5th BENEDICTINE (Franc) 8.43 86 64 7.22 Sth TEQUILA (M.xico) 6.52 65 80 5 49 Sth AKVAVIT (Dtnmark) 6.43 65.89 5 50 75 Others From Which to Choose. vA case is any 12 assorted bottles STATE LIQUOR STORES Walnut WA 8784-9820 FREE PARKING at LINCOLN GARAGE 3786 IN.xt spirits Sth and Lexington Rd. BE 1315 to Plroitono in tt. MotttlowO ITRUCTO I ORADIR I 9 I 3 TRACTORS CHAIN i4 BMC Dl LUXE fl 22f DUMP TRAILER 7" i low Prlcti fl i WXooniI UP.

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