The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 6

Governors To Play Bucaneers Pag 6 THI LEAF-CHRONICLI, Fee. 4, ltlf Clarksville At Hopkinsville, Central At McEwen, And Woodlawn Goes To Dunmor 7 game. From all Indication, it appears that Austin Peay and Milllgan will play the first game to the VSAO tournament, February 16, to decide which team will get Into the eighth if 'Ilia Inc. tf tkla nnL.t I 7 ill lllllti The big battle of the nth dls- trlct one which was performed Central High list week will repeated as perhaps the mld- state's for the the Central Indians Invade the air of McEwen High School for two battles. Local fans will remember last week when Central tool? a pair of contests from the McEwen Fighting Irish on he Cunningham floor, and by so doing, establlsh-I ed themselves in undisputed first place In the district.

Since that fateful night for the I McEwen squads, they dropped a tilt on the following Friday night, I to the W. T. Thomas Eagles of Cumberland City, and now have a season's record of t3 wins and three losses to hold down the sec-j ond in the standings. i -v On Tuesday of this week, how- Christmas Invitattma' a-ment at Austin Peay State College. Gary Eleigh, stalwart center of the Bulldog five, will be back in the harness tonignt, as will be speedy forward Leonard Butherlin.

To 'ound out the starting five, Coach Johnny Mann will probably place J. D. Burkhart, Hugh Hall and Randolph Rlttenberry on the hardwood In other games throughout the area, In which you might be interested, me Cumberland City teams will host the Erin High School squads from Houston County. Erin is currently in the I s-ClarksviUe, and Cumberland City is resting in the eighth place. The Erin girls hold onto the fifth place position in the standings, while the C-imberland City lassies retain the eighth place, the same as their counterparts.

Chandler's Chapel plays at Guthrie tonight in a doubleheader. Guthrie, under tne tutelage of 'Snook'e' has lots of sparkle and drive, and should be vevy good witn another years' seasoning under their belts White Bluff plays a twin bill SUPER CHIEF CALLS IT QUITS AUie Reynolds, pitching standby of the New York Yankees for 8 years regards a picture of himself and Yankee Manager Casey Stengel at his home in Oklahoma City after announcing his retirement from baseball on the advice of his doctor. Rcvnolds, now 37, suffered a back Injury In 1953 and has been bothered with It since. AP Wirephoto Eagles came to Clarksville, and were beaten by Dave Aaron's Govs. On the night which Tech came to Clarksville, the Govs had their new secret weapon working almost to perfection as they put the round ball into a deep freeze and kep it there during the contest.

Now, if the Govs have that same weapon working tonight, they stand a very good chance of upsetting the highly regarded East Ten-nesseans and taking their second win of the season over a league foe, The Govs 'walk-the-dog beautifully, and for those of you who have not seen their latest wrinkle, It's well worth coming out to see. Of course, it didn't work like a very well oiled machine against Belmont College and the Govs lost the contest. If its working, and we believe It will be the Govs will outscore the visitors tonight, and extend their season's record to five wins and ten losses. And, it's almost tournament time in Nashville, Waverly, and Clarksville, for the VSAO and 17th Dls-tect baske.teers. The red-hot Volunteer" State Athletic conference is fast drawing to a close with Belmont College and East Tennessee State still battling to hold onto their one-two positions In the league.

First place In the conference changed hands during the week with Belmont movlne Into the number one slot as East Tennessee suffered its first league Belmont (7-1), With only two VSAC games left, is idle as far as conference competition is concerned this weekend but plays a return match with Austin Peay on Tuesdday night. Oh the following Monday night the Rebels. end their league play with an Initial game with seventh ranked Middle Tennessee The standings-Team Won Lost Pet. Belmont College 7 East State 5 Lincoln Memorial 4 Union University. 4 Bethel College 3 David Lipscomb 4 Middle Tenn.

State -S Milllgan College 2 Austin Peay State 1 1 .875 1 .833 1 .800 .571 3 .500 5 .444 4 .429 5 .286 10 .091 Kentucky Adds Another district, the Charlotte teams will invade Dover for a pair of contests. CWrkrville's fourfci ranked Wildcats Journey across the border to the North tonight, where they 'ill tangle with the Hopkinsville Tigers on home floor. ClrrksviJle, with a record of 10 wins and five iOTsss, have come a lone way from their first outing. They are playing well -as a team, and have no outstanding players as such listed on the squad. Kenneth 'PeeWe Morris and C.

B. Fletcher are the board -cleaners for the locals, and usually do a very good job of taking the reftounds off for their shorter teammates. And, speaking shorter teammates, they certainly have some good ones to pass the leather to after taking same from the boards. Jimmy Davis, Mike Neal, L. W.

Harris and John Boyd are proving their skills, while Jack Stitt. Hugh Poland, 3 Dit-more, Roger. Acuf and a host of Bee teamers are coming along nicely replacements. Coach Bryant McDaniel's Cats will be trying hnrd ior the win. The Hoptown cigers are always hot in the basketball ranks and can generally be counted on to stov in there with the best of the competition from the states of Kentucky and Tennessee.

They will probably be most revengeful tonight, when the Cats enter the city limits of Hopkinsville, since theyhave not besn accorded the privilege of defeating the -Cats too many times wUhin the past ten or twelve years. Woodlawn's Bulliogs Journey to Dunmor, a plr.ce and team of which we know nothing at the. present time. The Bulldogs, lat year's state finals participant, have been on the short end of the county far more times than not this season, and probably wonuld to anner their fourth win at the hands of their Kentucky foes tonight. Wgodlawn is currently ranked In the twelfth spot in the district, having won three contests while dropping 15.

One vt their wins came at the hands of the Central Indians during the Circle K. ever, they got back into the win column as they dumped the rap- i Idly improving Waverly quintet, i thereby knocking them from -their i tie for the second spot in the dls-f. trict. Central, since night, has taken two victories and now has I 1 record of 20 wins and one loss. They beat the Clarksville Wild Cats on their home floor on Fri-- day night, and then last Tuesday, thov soundly trounced the hapless Trfbble High School i team who has yet to taste vic- tory this season.

Centra! will be fighting a decid-J disadvantage at McEwen, though, since the Edgar Settlers 1 coached" lighting Irish play in a Rupp Answers Harmon will be eliminated from the tourney. The major part of the tourney opens on February 17 at David Lipscomb gymnasium inis weenena ana nexi. ween VSAC games I Tonight ETSC at APSC; Union at Milllgan; Saturday Union at LMU, ETSC at Lipscomb; Monday APCS at Bethel; Tuesday APSO at Belmont; Wednesday LUM at ETSC. GG's Enter Finals In State Feb. .4 W-The Mid-Souut -OuUen oi Lament moves Into the final round here tonight with the winders of the open classes eligible to compete in the National Golden Gloves at Chicago.

The tournament, sponsored by The Memphis Commercial Appeal, drew boxers from Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri. The Jackson, team fared none too well to last night's semifinals winning only one of five Dave Gass decisloned Ed i 1. 1. .1 nnnV OieODlUS UI fvw. in the open featherweight class for the only Jackson victory.

In the other bouts Involving Jackson, fighters: Novice featherweight Hal Milan, Jackson, won over William Brown by default. Novice middlewelght-Billy Mc- Connel, Memphis, decisloned Al Tate Rogrs. Novice light heavyweight Tom Ooburn, Memphis, declsioned Arthur Dickson. Open lightheavyweight- Sonny Ingram, North Little Rock, knocked out Royce Roach in the second round. KNOXVTLLE, Feb.

4 Billy Carden won the Knoxville Golden Gloves middleweight championship by scoring a technical knockout over C. H. Williams to the tourney finals here last night. Carden was declared the winnef to 1:22 of the second round of the only open bout with anything even resembling fireworks. The there were won either by decisions or lack of opposition.

Both Cardea and Williams are KnoxvilHans. Bobby Harris of Oak Ridge, last year's novice, bantamweight champion, won the open title this yea by decisioning Banny Trantham of Knoxville. Kenneth Owens of Osk Ridge and Clyde Price and Ralph Put nell, both of Knoxville, were unopposed to win, respectively, the 1 1 ght, featherweight and heavyweight crowns. Ralph H1H of Morrlstown decisloned R. C.

Hicks of Oak Ridge for the Mghtwelght title. Harold Johnson of Knoxville declsioned Charles Hicks of Oal Ridg for the light heavyweight crown. The winners win compete to the Southern Golden Gloves Tournament Feb. 14-16 Nashville. 1 Right out of the frying pan, into the fire seems to be the predicament of the Austin Peay State College Governors as they prepare to engage the East Tennessee State College Bucaneers on the a 1 floor tonight, for the city's only basketball game.

Volunteer State Athletic Cob-ference leader, Belmont College of Nashville, Dumped the Govs on Wednesday night by a score of 65 to 59, and at the time were riding the number one spot In the league for only a period of two days. The Bucaneers had previously held the number one spot and looked as If they were the 'team most likely to succeed' throughput the current campaign. They had previously met the Govs this season In Johnson City, and rather handily dropped the Govs before an onslaught which didn't even give the visitors time to catch their breaths. However, on the second night from that date the Tennessee Tech Eagles met and defeated these same Bucs by about the same score they had beaten the Govs, and then the Victory To live when they send him here. That's all." That was A 1 Rupp's response yesterday after the University of Kentucky cage coach was asked: "Do you have such rigid training that a boy can't abide by them?" The question came from Tom Harmon, former Michigan football great, who telephoned Rupp after reading about the controversy in volving Llnvllle Puckett, the Wildcats' playmaker.

Puckett quit the squad Wednes day a statement against what he called overemphasis on basketball at Kentucky. Puckett left after Rupp remind ed the team of the training rules and told them to obey or drop out. The 6-foot junior later denied reports he had asked to return to the squad. "I broke training, but I'm not the only one," he said, refusing to elaborate. College of Charleston 83, Newberry 66 Randolph Macon 86, Virginia Med ical 79 Tusculum Emory Henry 94 Tenn Wesleyan 81, Hlwassee 65 Frostburg.

(Md) 76, Potomac 63 Centenary 82, Miss College 73 Dlllar 73, Lemoyne (Tenn) 68 Bethune-Cookman 75, Savan a State 63 Tenn Tech 70, Middle Tenn 68 (overtime) David Lipscomb 84, ChattanoogjkOT I Louisiana Tech 73, Southeasterly La 63 Shaw 63, Bluefield State 73 St. Paul Poly (Va) 71. State 69 Transylvania 86, Centre 60 Rio Grande 119, Campbells villt (Ky) JC 76 Depauw 83, Valparaiso 66 Indiana State 77, St. Joseph (Ind) 74 (overtime) Huntington 86, Tri-State 80 Illinois Normal 86, Southern DH-- nols 70 Baldwin-Wallace 98, Toungstown 89 Arkansas State Tchrs 72, Southern State (Ark) 62 Utah. 81, Los Angeles State 40 Friday's Schedule Syracuse at Boston Rochester at Philadelphia Thursday's Results Rochester 88, Milwaukee 87 Fort Wayne 104, Syracuse 8S i Minneapolis 90, New York 83 BOWLING ALONG ST.

LOTUS (UP) Mrs. Emma Schmitt, 80, believes age is no deterrent to fun. Mrs. Schmitt, who has been an enthusiastic bowler for 46 years, still bowls six games a week and said she plans to keep on "as long as I can roll that ball down the 11pv I TOBACCO much smaller gymnasium than do- i es Central' Indians- Coach Rich-I ard Hardwick is not overlooking I a thing when he and his Central team Journey to McEwen, I and 'hope to be able to protect I their position taking another i contest from the second plao- ers. Coach Brandon Buhler will be trying for his teams" eighth win of the season as compared to nine losses when in the prellml- nary "contest his Indianettes take on the second ranked.

McEwen sextet. 1 The Indian girls peat the Mc- Ewen squad last week by sheer determination and drive, and Will have to be at their best in order I to stay on the floor with the host team tonight, i The Central lassies are a r- rently ranked In the seventh spot Expected to make the biggest splasn for the Indians tonight will be, the starting five and the first two subs of the Central quint. David Ussery and Bobby Thomas will be the forwards with Don-ills McWhorter In the relief role. Doug Wyatt, rapidly improving as a pivot man, will hold down the center slot; and Larry Jar-man pnd Melvin Harris will hold down the starting guard posts With Dannie Batson plated for the relief role. On Saturday night within the at Dover.

Dovers Rebels are ranked In tie seventh while White Bluff holds down the tenth plane spot. Dover's girls are In the ninth place position and White Bluff's lassies are the cellar dwellers. Waverly currently ranked in the third place of the boys' division, takes on the Centeryille quiii let, while their district pacing lassie team to make it 21 wins as compared to. one loss. Ramona Rochell, Waverly 's high soring forward, leads the mid state area in total points.

She has scored 561 prints through the Tuesday night game of this week. Lobelville's Peggv Chessor, with a total of 463 points. Is second; and Waverly's Joyce Mitchell is third with 387 pointe. On the boy's side of the ledger, Noah Daniel of McEwen leads the parade with 403 points, and he Is clos-ely followed by Erin's Carlton Collier with an even 400, and Central's Bobby Thomas with a total of 377 points. same ring.

Still, unimpressive (to say the least) rights against Bobo Olson and Johnny Saxton, plus a threenonth layoff, hardly Justify unlimited faith. Incidentally, this will be the Keed's first fight for his new. manager, banker Tamil Chade. Ike Williams to 1948 and Carmen Basilio to 1953 are the only men who ever knocked Gavilan off his feet. He got up each time, so he never has been stopped to a career dating back to 1943.

Durando has the punch to drop Gavilan, or anybody else. The only problem is landing it. Always a threat but seldom actually dangerous against a good boxer, Durando could hit the Jackpot If Gavilan gets too careless. He has knocked out 28 opponents while compiling a 39-18-4 record for 81 bouts since 1946. Gavilan Durando Bout At Garden Tonite At 9 East Tennessee State (5-1) has more league games remaining, than any other member college.

The Buccaneers are here to middle Tennessee this weekend for a con test tonight' at Austin Peay and one on Saturday night at David Lipscomb. Two conference games will remain to be played by East Tennessee, with both scheduled for next week. The third place team to the VSAO Lincoln Memorial University, also has only one loss but has played only five conference games. LMU will end its league season next week when they play at East Ten nessee State on Wednesday night. Lincoln Memorial has a game prior to the Buccaneer contest, that comlne tomorrow night as they host Union (4-3) David Lipscomb win be the first college of the nine-member con to wind up VSAC play.

The Bisons host East Tennessee State Saturday night to their final league game. Only two conference games are slated for tonight with East Tennessee State at Austin Peay and Union is at Milllgan to the other Vandy Meets Two Of SECs Win Skien, LEXINGTON, Feb. 4 WV-Onlookers who thought Coach Adolph Rupp's basketball empire sit Kentucky was crumbling had cause for further reflection today. The Wildcats last night rolled powerfully over Florida, 87-64. Rupp, who considers this a rebuilding year despite the No.

1 national ranking given Kentucky, called it the best team effort to more than a month. Kentucky's starting combination was revised for the first time this year as the team was without regular guard LinvOle Puckett who left the squad day before. He was replaced by senior Gayle Rose. Phil (Cookie) Grawemeyer hit all 13 of his free throw attempts to leading, all scorers with 20 points and grabbed 25 of Kentucky's 83 rebounds as the Wildcats dominated the boards. Bob Burrow, just out of a sickbed With a sinus Infection, and Billy Evans each scored 16 markers for Kentucky.

Jerry Bird and Rose added 12 apiece as all starters hit to double figures. Rose turned in a workmanlike performance in replacing Puckett'. Puckett, six-foot Junior from Winchester, had been considered the team's playmaker before quitting the squad with a statement against what he called overemphasis on basketball at Kentucky. He left after Rupp restated training rules an told the players to live up to them or quit. However, he conferred with coaches yesterday.

Puckett later denied reports that he had asked to return to the squad. Puckett' withdrawal came two days after Kentucky's second defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech its only losses to 15 games. However, the second loss to Tech was not fatal to Kentucky's chance at the Southeastern Conference title and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. That same night, Florida handed Alabama its first defeat to confer- In 2 Days Nelson, while Jim O'DonneH Jim Diamond handle the wards and Gordon Mumme erates at center. Coach Bob Polk will attack the War Eagle with the classy guard play of "Babe" Taylor and At Rochelle.

Taylor scored 25 points against Kentucky, while Rochelle hit for 18. Of the 19 Commodore points in that red hot rally, Ai and "Babe" connected for 15. Charley Harrison, who grabbed 21 rebounds from the 'Cats, will be at center. Bobby Thym will be at one forward with Joe Riley, still to relief; of the Injured George Nordhaus, at the other. Nordhaus received a badly bruised leg as the Commodores racked Georgia Tech 83 63 on January 22.

Alabama Coach Johnny Dee brings the highest scoring Alabama team in history to Nashville Monday. Center Jerry Harper is averaging over 20 points per game, and Forward George Linn Is not fa runder that mark. The other forward Dennis O'Shea, and Guard Leon Marlalre are getting over ten per game, while play-'em up. Elkton Beats Trenton By 76-61 Score Elk.on. (Sol.

Elkton High School defeated Trenton High 76-64. in a basketball game played nt Elkton-, Tuesday night. February 1. 'Line-ups: Pos Elkton Trentoa (64) J. Camp 9 Brown 19 Mulllns Jones 0 Seay 14 Crouch 8 Wrieht 0 CJonn'con 4 Gorrell 37 I McCarter 10 Subl" Elkton.

Wheelei 9, Col- "ns 7. Trenton. Smith, 10, Campbell 2, Simmons 3 Scores by Elkton 14 31 50 76 Tren.on 14 23 39 A 111 he reserve ttin Elk be: One Of The City's Most Complete Selections. Shop Here For Your Camera Needs. MOVE Tr JSk3 AR" Tire Co.

ence play. Florida' lived up speculation based on the Alabama game for more than a half against Kentucky. Kentucky led by only 45-35 at the half and Florida narrowed the gap to 47-41 with 17 minutes left. Then Kentucky ran up 17 straight points to ice the game and Rupp emptied the bench. The Wildcats, who play, Mississippi at Memphis Saturday night and Mississippi State at State College, Monday, hit 30 of 92 field goal attempts for a 32.6 percentage against Florida's 15 of 70 for a 21.4 mark.

Former Ashland, high school star Bob Emrick paced Florida with 18 points and Sonny Powell followed with 16. LEXINGTON, Feb. 4 "I have only one (training) rule. And I think it is very simple. "All I ask is that each boy live just as his family expects him to Church Hill 38, Bulls Gap 37 (overtime) Washington College 65, Greeveville Mary THughes 77, Ketron 75, (2 overtimes) Fall BrancHS41, Baileyton 35 ulphur Springsv 70, St.

James 48 Maynardvllle 74, Sneedville 49 Tyner 55, Hlxson 54 Red Bank 52, Notre Dame 45 Trl-County Tourney, Rock wood Spring City 46, Harrlman 44 MIDDLE TENNESSEE Waverly 78, Camden 44 White Bluff 44, Tribble 37 WEST TENNESSEE Memphis CBC 61, Humes 39 Kenton 65, Troy 47 Obion 54, Dixie 40 John Carroll 79, St. Francis (Pa) 70 Cincinnati 88, Seton Hall 78 Manhattan 88, St. Johns (Bkn) 61 CCNT 92, Montclalr 64 Muhlenberg 91, Scranton 85 Shlppensburg jKjShephard (WVa) 79 West Va Tech 127, Salem (WVa) West Va Wesleyan 84, Davis El-kins 76 Kentucky 87, Florida 63 George Washington 76, Furman 71 Dayton 49, Murray (Kyr45 South Carolina 97, The Citadel 65 Appalachian 80, Elon 70 Jacksonville (Ala) 84, Florence (Ala) 70 New Orleans Loyola 76, Xavier (Ohio) 71 East Carolina 82, Atlantic Christian 77 Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, 4 IffV A recent viitor to the Florida Keys, where Ted Williams has his fishln camp and devotees nearly every waking moment to making life tough for our underwater friends, says it is easy to understand why the great home run slugger is trying to fight off the pressure being brough on him to' report to the Boston Red Sox next month. "Down there," he says, "Ted Is an entirely different human being from the fellow you've known all these years around the ball fields. He's at peace.

If he's had a persecution complex, he forgets It when he has a ryi in his hands. He talks to perfect strangers, es pecially about fishing, which Is his one greet passion in life. "He lives by himself and takes care of his own house, even cooking his wn meats When he isn't fishing he reads a lot and plays Jazs records. He has a fine collection of them. You don't have to be around him five minutes to know that be sincerely wants to go' on living just as he Is for the rest of his days.

"I don't know whether Ted will report to the Sox, and neither does anyone else Whatever they say they're all I'm Inclined to think he'll wait to the last minute to make up his mind. I think his decision will depend entirely on whether be thinks he can make enough money outside baseball to meet his expenses. are heavy." Comment: Surely few ballplayers have thrown away an estimated 100.000-plus in salary and endorsements for a year's effort. The only one we know of Is Joe who did Just that when he quit the Yankees after the '51 Try For Cough Delicious Old Fashioned C3QGE3S3Wljj AW Cur3E2V BQ0PG Good and Fresh 2c Dags Dickson -Sadler Drug Co. By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Feb.

4 UTtim Gavilan; the known quantity to so many fights, plays the role of Mr. tonight at Madison Square Gar den in his bout with slugger Ernie Durando. Nobody knows how much the Cuban has left, whether the cement jaw that absorbed the toughest ounches In 117 fights has begun to crumble. It remains to be seen If the mambo routine and the three- a-day chores of a dancing M.O. have taken their toll from his legs.

Gavilan and Durando, a crude puncher from Bayonne, N.J. don't belonar In the same rmg ana it's a big if Gavilan Is 50 per cent of the Gavilan of old. The tormer welterweight champion always had too much speed, boxing skill and ring savvy for Durando, whose style could be summed up In one word punch. NBC will broadcast and televise the fight at 10 p.m., EST. The odds favoring Gavilan at 1 to 3 Indicate that expert opinion still thinks they don't belong to the o)90 AUTOMATIC AND DRYER i i jaw au iBinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin SEED HEADQUARTERS HURLEY SEED DARK-FIRED CERTIFIED Top Contenders NASHVILLE, Feb.

4, (SpD Right to the middle of the biggest scramble for a basketball championship ever to develop to the Southeastern Conference, Vanderbilt's Commodores serve as host this week to two top contenders for the Auburn and Alabama. The Tigers of Auburn move onto the beautiful court at Vander-bllt Memorial Gymnasium Saturday night deadlocked with the Commodores and two other teams Tennessee and Kentucky for second place to the SEC. All four schools have won four games and lost two to league Alabama's Crimson Tide, which rolls into Nashville Monday, Is right now on top of the conference turmoil with a 4 1 record. a 1 1 t's championship hopes were dimmed somewhat last Saturday when a terrific rally against the team rated number one to the nation, Kentucky, brought Commodore supporters high tension thrills, but barely fell short of victory, 71 75. The Wildcats led Vandy 58 41 midway of the second half, when the Commodores went on a shooting spree to outscore Kentucky 19 to 2 to just 4 minutes, 17 seconds and tie the count, at 60 60.

The Ruppmen recovered poise, however, and outscored Vanderbllt 15 to 11 to the final five minutes. But while the Commodores rested Monday, terrific upsets in Atlanta and Tuscaloosa bounced them right back Into Contention for the title. Georgia Tech knocked off Kentucky, again, 65 59, and Florida, in the last two seconds, dealt Alabama its only SEC loss, 76 74. Coach Joel Eaves' Auburn squad wnipped both Florida and Geor- gia er ine weelcena To pull up The winner of this Tieer Com- modore scrsp Saturday will be in iin eposluon to take over the will have an ontxirtunlt tn nt the skids under 'Bama this com- tag Monday. i- T- see Kirkpatnck of r-1 i.

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