The daily record. [volume] (Dunn, N.C.) 1950-1978, November 08, 1951, Image 6

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The daily record. [volume], November 08, 1951, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The daily record. [volume] (Dunn, N.C.) 1950-1978

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The daily record. [volume] (Dunn, N.C.), 08 Nov. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88063132/1951-11-08/ed-1/seq-6/>

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PAGE SIX
DANDY OF THE DONS - - By Alan M«yfff
- OIL IE
■ZSAN B f=RA SCI SCO °** THt ifP*'
'~~who'S oor -rp no* ' .sm. ’• * M i
ZZSWAy mth /9s/
#usri/NG mom or s / A j
jff / /wBI
lamed Sports Writer Jack
Cuddy's Goodbye To Louis
BY JACK CUDDY
•(United Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. (IB This is my
fjrfewell to Joe Louis, who I know
Will never fight again.
<Th> 37-year-old Brown Bomber
will announce his retirement from
the " ring during or after this
month’s charity exhibition tour of
Japan.
Leaving for Chicago today. Louis
ants-his handlers still insisted he
had not made up his mind about
tossing his mittens into the closet.
In fact. Joe issued an appeal soy
the public “to bear with me while
I think out my future plans.”
He made that statement of inde
cision because of the confusion re
sulting from varied reports publish
ed since he was stopped last Fri
day night by Rocky Marciano in
Madison Square Oarden.
Nevertheless, Joe will never fight
again. When he returns from
Japan or wherever else his tour
may take him, he will go back to
work for the International Boxing
Club at a salary of $15,000 a year.
Whether he will assume his old
title "director of boxing” for the
JBIT - or become an ambassador of
good will for that organization, was
stUl uncertain.
’ ‘ffAS REASON FOR DELAY
. Joe is delaying his retirement an
nouncement for commendable rea
sons, which will not be disclosed
Sere.
• Because of those very good
seasons for delay. Joe found him
: NATIONAL FOOTBALL RATINGS $
< Including games of Sunday, Nov. 4. 1951) ?■ $
■y WAITER 1. JOHNS, Centra! Press Sports Edit* \ ?
;U- > —-—-—a
„ .Tram. W. L. T. Pet. P.B. O.P. N.R. Taarn. W. L. T. Pei, P.SL o p. HX
olatnois S • 0 1000 131 S 3 552 Ml* State 3 3 O SOO 4S U W
• Utah. State SOO 1000 ISO SI 035 Clemaon 4 2 0 587 197 87 SOS
• Stanford 7 * 0 1000 153 87 SOS Wyomln* » 2 1 SSS ISO S 3 SSI
.Function SOO 1000 31S 09 900 Drake S 2 O 730 ITS ISO SSS
la Tech S 0 1 929 135 49 90S Florida 4 3 0 571 132 S 3 043
Maryland 0 0 0 1000 20S 34 880 Washington 3 4 O 439 SOO 144 OSS
Tennessee SOO 1000 304 2S SSI W. Virginia 5 2 S 714 193 79 SSS
Texaa S 1 S 857 123 88 879 Rut«tra 3 2 0 909 128 OS W
• Notre name 5 1 O 833 190 48 878 lowa Statt 4 3 1 841 178 lit 434
*B. California 8 1 O 857 181 121 85S Oregon State 3 4 O 429 177 131 43*
*s: Francisco SOO 1000 180 54 845 Alabama 3 4 S 430 17S 117 SSS
•Wisconsin 4 11 750 11S 33 830 Pan n State 3 3 o SOS IS3 13S OSS
•Cincinnati S O O 1000 386 72 805 lowa 2 3 1 417 131 130 SSS
• California 5 2 0 714 222 105 803 Utah 5 3 O 885 188 153 811
• «ay Croat 5 1 O 833 229 84 795 2°*!°? U ' 4 3 S 571 308 88 818
"V llianova 4 1 0 800 128 101 718 !1!«2.U *2 2e
• auburn 5 1 0 833 144 88 789 Texas Tech 3 3 S 508 183 98 asa
• CoTpaciSc S 1 O 857 214 102 7M 3 3 S 580 133 98 SSI
• Baylor 4 11 750 123 82 760 8. Methodist 2 6 0 333 88 98 sit
4 Badrndl 7 0 0 1000 255 100 748 Colgate 3 3 0 SSS 138 138 50$
-Ohio-State 3 2 1 583 93 83 745 Brown 2 4 0 333 SO 131 584
Northwestern 4 t • 087 92 88 743 Purdue 2 4 S 333 7t lit SSS
.Stances 5 2 0 714 214 134 725 Tulase 2 4 0 333 88 184 ' 68$
Texas ASM 4 11 843 184 US 734 Indiana 2 4 S 333 St 124 578
.Oklahoma 4 2 0 667 184 65 724 Dtnver 4 3 S 571 328 SO 573
.Virginia 5 1 u 833 Its 80 72' Tala 2 4 1 357 185 S 3 454
MlaSealppe 4 2 1 843 145 90 719 Mlnneeota 1 4 1 248 127 198 544
.Tulsa 5 1 O 833 234 102 713 8. Carolina 3 3 S 508 93 68 251
• Cornell 4 2 0 667 ISO 112 709 Okla. ASM 3 4 9 429 143 14l M7
■CMbrado 5 2 O 714 192 170 709 Miaaourl 2 S 8 2*6 109 292 542
• Louisiana St. 4 2 1 043 53 71 707 Fordham 3 4 8 438 148 177 548
•Michigan 3 3 o SOO 111 98 708 Marquette 2 4 1 367 |49 127 S3*
• Kentucky 5 3 O 825 210 73 705 Santa Clan 2 5 0 288 98 117 434
• Waah’n State 4 3 0 571 197 147 700 N. Carolina 2 5 8 238 93 158 588
•eonabia 3 2 o 800 92 62 899 Harvard 2 3 O 488 88 ISB 587
■TW. Chrl.fr, 4 2 O 571 143 113 890 Detroit 3 4 0 419 88 179 498
• Rice Institute 3 3 O 500 98 74 869 ' Oregon 2 a O IN 91 248 4*4
• Miami (Fla.) 4 2 O €B7 101 85 867 Idaho 2 4 0 313 78 lie 4M
• Dartmouth 4 2 0 867 102 97 685 Army l 3 o 187 78 IN 418
• U.C.LA. 3 3 O 500 140 93 085 Navy . O 5 t ON 4t I#l 470
• Duke 4 2 1 043 154 117 884 Montana 3 5 O 3N 92 I*s 427
• Aakantas 4 3 e 571 147 102 919 N. Car. state 2 < o 81 lit 18 4»
e Wake Forest 8 2 O 714 175 N 071 Boston Col 1 5 O IS7 94 ISO 421
. Vanderbilt 4 3 O 571 131 IN 889 Pittsburgh 9 8 0 MO 78 113 411
.Ppm S 3 O SOO 100 85 882. Nekraaka 0 5 1 883 88 148 495
. Wnsf.’n-Lae 8 2 O 714 221 107 061 N. T. U. 1 5 8 187 72 358 375
. WJWm-Mary 5 2 e 714 130 154 856 Kansas Mate 8 8 1 871 38 174 373
l Tim pie 5 3 O 714 131 94 644
. » W—woo; L—tost; T—Ued; Pet—per cant: PS—poiate eceetd;
. , OP—opponents' points; NR—oattonel rasing.
. ; Distributed by King restores Syndicate.
Walcott's Manager
Suggests February
Jout vs. Marciano
WALCOTT’S MANAOER
; NEW YORK —OB— Jersey Joe
Walcott’s manager proposed that
■the heavyweight champion de
fend his crown against young
Rocky Marciano in February, in
stead of against former champion
Ezza*d Charles.
, Felix Bocchicchio, pilot of the
champion from Camden, N. J., al
so Jfcggested that the winner of a
WtJpDtt-Marciano bout defend the
title against Charles in June.
- Bocchicchio made his proposal in
to a suggestion by promoter
Jim Norris of the International box*
tag Club that Walcott defend
Sgaiast Charles to February at Mi-
self on a spot. Friends, sports
writers and boxing commissions
were becoming alarmed over his
apparent intention to continue
(fighting, despite hia battering by
the Brockton slugger.
To ease the minds of his well
wishers, Joe’s appeal to the
public gave this assurance: "I
shall not let them down.” And he
will not let them down. He’ll retire.
ALL-TIME BOXING GREAT
Thus ends the fighting career of
a man who has been the biggest
“name” in boxing for nearly 17
years —a man who must be rank
ed among the all-time “greata" of
pugilism.
He knocked out SS of his 71
professional opponents. And as a
champion he set records for hold
ing the heavy crown neau-ly 12
years and defending It 25 times.
His ring earnings befote mana
gerial and tax cuts were more
than $4,500,000.
A clean man, in and out of the
Ting, he symbolized the best in
boxing.
But the years have caught up
with him, and we must say w|th
regret: “Goodbye Joe.”
FIVE OFFICIALS
DURHAM, N. C. Five officials
will be available for the Duke*
Wake Forest game here. Saturday.
In addition to the four regular In
fraction callers, there’ll be a "base
field judge” on hand.
NAVY TO SHOW
HURHAM, N. C. The U. S.
Navy's Aviation Cadet program will
have charge of halftime activities
at the Duke-Wake Forest game
here Saturday. The Pensacola, Fla.,
Naval Air Cadets will present lte
crack drill team, while the Nor*
folk Air Station is sending a small
aircraft carrier mounted on an au
tomobile chassis.
ami, Fla., with that winner to
meet Marciano to June.
The Walcott camp had originally
intended that he wait until June to
make his first defense, against the
former champion.
Norris said he reminded Bocchio
chio that Charles war guaranteed
a return bout against Walcott, and
Norris added that he would not at
tempt to by-pasa Charles to order
to give the first chance to Manila
ano, recent knockout cooqutror of
MJmL, >■ - Av-ci
Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra Is
Chosen AL s "Most Valuable"
Ned Garver Gives
Him Tight Battle
By FRED DOWN
(United Frees Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. 4B Catcher
Yogi Berra of the New York Yan
kees, the butt of countless dugout
jokes, had the last laugh today
when he was voted the Ameracan
League's “Most Valuable Player”
for IS6I by the Baseball Writers'
Association of America.
The squat, homely but heavy
hitting catcher won the coveted
award after a close battle with
20-game winner Ned Carver of the
last-place St. Louis Browns and
team-mate Allied Reynolds. All
received six first-place votes but
Berra was named on 23 Os the 34
ballots while Oarver was named on
20 and Reynolds only 12.
Berra is the first catcher to win
the AL sward since Mickey Coch
rane in 1934. Catcher Roy Campa
nella of the Brooklyn Dodgers was
named the Natlonall League’s
"Most Valuable Player" a week i
ago so for the first time in history j
catchers won the award in both
leagues.
A committee of 24 baseball writ
ers cast ballots wiht 14 points
awarded for a first-place vote, |
nine for a second, eight for a third
and so on down to one for a 10th. 1
CLOSEST VOTE EVER
The vote was one of the closest
in history with a total of 33 players
named on the 24 ballots. Berra
finished with a total of 104 points,
followed bv Oarver with 157, Rey
nolds with 125. rookies Orestes
Minoso of the Chicago White Sox
with 120. 22-game winner Bob
Feller of the Cleveland Indians with
118 and AL batting king Ferris Fain
of the Philadelphia Athletics with
103. They were the only players to
Son Francisco Back
Loads Grid Scoring
NEW YORK (IB—©Hie Matson.
San Francisco's burly fullback, has
a strangle-hold on the nation’s in
dividual football scoring leadership.
B y scoring three touchdowns
against Santa Clara Sunday, Mat
son increased his total to 103 points,
18 more than his closest rival, ac
cording to National Collegiate Ath
letic Association statistics.
Jn addition to leading in scoring.
Matson is the number one man in
rushing with a total of 1,378 yards
gained, 352 yards more than his
nearest competitor.
Johnny Bright of Drake, who
played with a protective face guard
to protect his broken jaw last Sat
urday. ranks seedhd to Matson In
ball caryylng with 827 yards.
Gavilan TKO's
Tony Janiro
DETROIT <Ol Welterweight
champion Kid Osyilah probably
ruined Tony Janlro's chanee fbr a
bout with Britton's, Cinderella man
Rdndy Turpbi. •
Givilan also ruined a’ftw other
thinks last night. as he pounded
Janiro relentlessly id • bloody
fourth round of their IQ-round bout
to win a technical knockout over
the 34-year-old Youngstown, 0.,
battler.
The International Boxing Club
had promised Janiro a bout with
Turpin, who won and then lost
sugar Ray Robinson's middle
weight title, 1f he could beat
OavUan.
But the Cuban never gave him a
chance to get organized. He started
pelting hi mwith rights and lefts
from the first bell, knocking him
down in the first round, and finally
dropping him twice in the fatal
fourth.
After first missing with his
well-known bolo punch, OavUan
bored in unmercifully, slamming
Janiro with three overhand rights
that sent him to the canvas.
Janiro bounced up again quickly,
but two lefts spUled him a second
time. Referee Clarence Rosen stop
ped it at the 2:41 mark of the
round.
This Wook's Choice
By KEN OBGNDERCATE
Daily Record Predictor
Top games of the week:
Southern Cal over Stanford
IlUnots over lowa
Wake Forest over Duke
Texas over Baylor
CorneU over Michigan (upset)
Mich Bt. over Notre Dame
Maryland over Navy
Texas AiiiH over 8. M. U.
Other big games:
Auburn over Mississippi
California over Washington
N. Carolina over Virginia
Arkanaas over Rice
Nebraska over lowa St.
Tennessee over V ft L
Columbia over Dartmouth
Army over The Citadel
Cincinnati over Boston U.
Georgia over Florida
Georgia Tech over V. H. I.
Marquette over Holy Cross
Indiana over Minnesota
Kentucky over Tulane
Vandy over L. S. XT.
N. C. State over Davidson
Northwestern over Purue
Northwestern over Purdue
Oklahoma over Missiourt
Princeton over Hervart;
8 .Carolina over W. Vir.
U. C. L. A. over ..Oregon St.
VUUnuva over Detroit
IJJklEovwV. P. L
ifS EULT gwQxx. Pro, IT. a
receive 100 or more votes.
In addition to the top three,
pitcher' Ellis Kinder of the Boston
Red Sox received two first-place
votes and Minoso, Fain, shortstop
Phil Rlzzuto and pitcher Ed Lopat,
both of the Yankees, received one
each. No player was named on all
34 baUots and threee top stars were
not named at all.
IGNORED! IN VOTING
They were shortstop Chico Car
rasquel, who General Manager
Frank Lane of the White Sox says
he would not trade for Ted Wil
liams; Joe DlMagglo and pitcher
Bob Lemon of the Indians. Car
rasquel received honorable men
tion on six baUots, DlMagglo on
four and Lemon on one.
It was the third time In five
years that a Yankee won the
award. Rlzzuto won It last year
and DlMagglo won it in 1947.
Berra was the Yankees' “big
stick” all year as they drove to
the third consecutive world cham
pionship under Casey Stengel al
though the statistics were not too
Imposing. He caught in 141 games,
batted .394, knocked in 88 runs and
Hit 37 homers.
Tar Htel Unknown
Tokos Open Load
In North-South
PINEHURST, (IB Dark
horse Julius Boros was out in
front as the field in the 49th an
nual North and South Open golf
tournament swung Into the second
round, but the gallery had its eyes
on big-name players Cary Middle
coff and Sammy Snead.
Boros, from nearby Southern
Pines, cliffed par by four strokes
with a 68 in the opening round
yesterday. That gave him a two
stroke lead over veteran Henry
Picard of Cleveland and Tommy
Wright of Kingsport, Tejin.
But the lanky Middlecoff. Mem
phis, dentist who was 1050 U. S.
Open champion, ires hitting the
ball Impressively as he finished in
a five-way tie at one-upder-par
71. He seemed to be in a good spot
to challenge for the lead today, as
did Snead, defending champion
from White Sulpher Springs, W.
Va.. who played steady golf to tie
four others at par 73.
You Think Tkings
Arc Rongk? Cketk
This Grid Record
LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. up
pity the sad pUght of the St. Paul's
Polytechnic Institute football team
it hu won only one game since
1940.
It has scored only once in each of
the last three seasons.
Touchdowns are so rare that the
player* weren’t even sure how to
fine up for bn extra point try when
tltt team made six points against
Btuefteld, .V. Vs., State two weeks
ago. , '
St; Paul’s Is an Episcopal Negro
college of 40 students in this smaU
Southern Virginia town of 3,335 per
sons. Since 1940 the footbaU team
has played more than 41 games.
Hie results have been scores as
high as 78 to 9 to favor of the
other teams.
Saturday the Tigers lost their
34th straight game, to little Lincoln
University of Pennsylvania. The
score was 40 to 0.
A WIN AND A TIE
The team's only viotory since
1940 was a 6 to 0 triumph over
Miner Teachers College of Wash
ington in 1947. That was a relative
ly successful season for the Tigers.
They also tied St. Augustine’s of
Raleigh. N. C, 0-0.
So far this year, the Tigers have
lost 58 to 0 to St. Augustine's. 18 to
, 0 to Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte,
N. C., 14 to 0 to Delaware State of
Dover. Del., 60 to 6 to Bluefleld
State and 40 to 0 to Lincoln. They
stUl have to face Virginia Union of
Richmond, and the Winston-Salem,
N. C., Teachers one of the two
teams which ran up 78 to 0 counts
last year.
“You. can say one thing for us,"
Coach Russell Blount said. “At
least we’re consistent."
W * M, Maryland Namad
As Oranga Bowl ChotCM
MIAMI. (IB Announcement
of one of the teams to play In the
Orange Bowl football classic New
Year's Day will probably be made
“within the next ten days,” ac
cording to Van C. Kussrow, head
of the schedule committee.
He said last night his committee
Is considering Tennessee, Clemaon,
Maryland. Georgia Tech. William
and Mary. Holy Cross, Oklahoma.
VUlanova. Kentucky. San Frisco
and the College of the Pacific.
Menlh faeitll 8 1—
MOBILE. ALA. <o7—Paul Brown’,
head coach of professional foot
ball's Cleveland Browns, was nam
ed today to succeed “Bo" McMillan
as coach of the Northern squad In
the Annual Senior Bowl AO-Star
ggIQF. '-f . r t
McMillan, who hu served on the
Senior Bowl's staff for two years,
underwent a major operation re
cently and was forced to give up
his duties u coach of the Phils-
Haipffia. for the remainder
wywvw tfwusw wane USW
Benson Licks
Deep River
For Ist Win
Benson High School played its
final footbaU game of the season
yesterday afternoon on the Benson
home field, and the boys In red and
blue won their first game of the
season. Coach MltcheU Nance’s
boys had given aU comers, with the
exception of Angler, a pretty good
battle, but the newly rebuilt team
just couldn’t muster enough
strength to win.
Last season, Coach Nance push
ed his boys through a successful
season in winning five games and
losing three. aU three to strong Is
lington. But practicaUy aU of those
boys graduated, and Nance had to
rebuild for this season with mostly
young boys.
Yesterday, the young Benson team
looked good as it rolled to a 19 to 0
win over a weak ueep River team
from Lee County. The winners
showed determination and simply
Take Any
AMD SEE WHAT A BUY TOU GET! [ ;
That’s the amazing mileage the Nash Statesman
delivers—more than 25 miles a gallon at average Q
IdKc highway speed. It’s America’s biggest big-cdr buy
MMIWHW —more room, more size, more beauty than any ...’
car within hundreds of dollars of its modest price. ■
Come in and drive it. ' 7.1
31.05 miles a gallon, with overdrive.
It’s the new 1951 stock car
speed record—lo2.46s miles
per hour set by the Nash Am
bassador with Dual En- *
gine. We invite you to
the finest performer the fine
car field—the distinguished
Ambassador. Discover the /IBbSl ~
greatest joy you’ll ever know
in a car. From Airliner Re-
efining Seat to a choice of 3
chromesh. Overdrive or Hy- 0
dra-Matic Drive, you
every fine car luxury.
Great Cars Since 1902 ■V r
DUNN-ERWIN MOTOR COMPANY PfflW
100 N. Fayetteville Ave. Phone 3679 J
Dunn, N. C. BSBbI
v . . Nash Motors, Division Nash-Kelvlnatat Corjonuldm, Jtontfr, AArAI
V> '.• Vi' f f;, %' ;r -f’' -"/''w* /V , y
BENSON DEFENSE SHINES IN FINALE—Here is an example es the fine defense that enabled
Bensen to win its first time of ’sl yesterday a* shut Deep River 19-8. Rollins Jabnaan, shewn at the
lower left in s prone position, has just slowed up a DR bock and Martin Porker is shown forcing
the off-baUnced player to the turf. Ken Ivey is the boy that is rushinr up to assist Parker, and.
Jack Lyles is the Benson player on the far right. The Deep River boys are net known. (Dally Reeor# 1
Photo by Lewis Studio).
outplayed the visitors throughout
most of the game. The Benson de
fense was strong, and the offense
clicked when the chips were down.
LED THE WINNERS
Jack Lyles and Robert Smith led
the home team to victory with
some fine running. Lyles set up the '
first score of the game in the open- [
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER S, IfSl
mg quarter with some shifty and
hard-charging runs and then took
the ball across from the five stand
nig up. The point was no good.
Smith broke loose on a 50 yard
run to score the second TD in the
second quarter. Smith then passed
! to Ken Ivey for a point after.
! The only senior on the squad.
Bryan Coats, made a swell pass
catch on the six-inch line to set up
the final Benson score in the last
stanza, and then Lyles cracked
through the middle for the TD.
Robert Smith. Rollins Johnson,
Ken Ivey, Harvey Johnson, and
Martin Parker played a stiff de
fensive game. m

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About The daily record. [volume] (Dunn, N.C.) 1950-1978