27, 1952 PAGE FOUR TUB DAILYRECORD, DOWN. H. Cl THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH Student Chuck Davey Ex- Dead Gets TKO Win Over Title . Fading Ike Williams Kansas Licks St. Johns For N.CA.A. OP> Chuck Davey, a dancing southpaw welterweight who won four collegiate boxing Phog Allan and Star championships, held his boxing de- Lovellette Leads Jays To JM3 Win Clyc^^^^otte Official Figures • gree cum laude today. Final - The 26-year-old Michigan State in a four-game series, 141; total . scrapper won it with a technical Big free throws in a four-pame series. Center Scores total field goals a four-game ¦ knockout triumph at 1:47 of the 33: in Show Leaders In Big-! ' fifth round over one of the game's series, 54; scoring record for a sin- 33 Points To Set gle game, against St. Louts; and (WF) most rugged fighters, former light- 44 Final N. C. A. A. figures show that Brooks 2.1, Lipstas of Wa field goats in a' single game, is "'weight champion Ike Williams. New 3-Year Record Duke’s and Wake For- Forest 2.0, and Dick Johnson “ also against St. Louis. captured the Duke And even though Williams may By bill McFarland est's Dickie Hemric 3.0. 7 LED ALL THE WAT leads in all six departments kept not be now the same pugnacious (UP Sports Writer) With the mighty Lovellette oper- on basketball during the past sea- whirlwind who scored 58 knockouts | SEATTLE, Wash, (IP Sky- the pivot, and FIGHT ating scoring the son for the big-5 teams in North RISULTS in 150 pro-fights. Davey proved he scraping, record-smashing Clyde first point of the game on a free had complete mastery over the Lovellette was accaimed today for Carolina. Groat led in four branches By UNITED PRESS iZlj throw. Kansas, led all the way. topped Trenton, ! an performance as he and of the game, and Hemric better known N. J. Negro historic Coach Dr. Forrest “Phog” Allen CHICAGO Chuck Davey, so his Kansas Jayhawk - \ v the other two. Hemric also got a P Davey dominated the bout i (eammabes accused St. Johns of being a ‘‘rough feg Jr . department, Lansing. Mich., stopped Ike W thoroughly, coming out of his celebrated their NCAA basketball ¦ runnerup in another team." third-place. liams, 145, Trenton, N. J. 5. . southpaw stance, that referee Wil- j championship. Lovellette echoed Allen's and- Groat took a senti- who are found a- ... liam O'Cormel) g&ve him every The six-foot, nine-inch Lovellette, Other boys ments about St. Jbhens' "rough- departments MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Ha round for a 24 to 16 point margin an ahnost-unanimous selection as ness." mong the top various Terrill Thurman. 209. Modesto, Calif, stc before Doty moved in to stop the the “Most Valuable Player" of the "They did an swtiil lot of push- are Bobby Speight and Lee tournament, and Janicki of ped Ralph Schneider. 219, Chics brawl. , ripped 33 points last ing." said Big Clyde. “After they of State Bernie night as Kansas took the crown Duke. 3. Davey admitted it was one of his GRADUATE of the Cleveland sand- got behind, it seemed like that was by trouncing St. Johns, 80 to in they Here are top ten players in better bouts. lot loops and a pitcher I 63. all knew hdW to do.” the the final round. Coach Frank of St. each phase of the game: , “I was really keyed up this later with the Indians, Yankees, McGuire for The victory placed Kansas Johns had A very simple explan- MOST POINTS: Groat 780, He- he said. "More than ever be- Senators and Steve Sun- 447, J. one.” Browns, against Southwest Missouri, win- ation Renats' easy victory: mric 629, Speight 525, Janicki me once, that I felt, (above) for fore. He I dra is dead at the age of ner of the NAIB tournament, in "Kansas was simply the better /A1 Lifson of UN,C 425. Mel Thomp- HOWARD^ wßh a right in the second round." 40. Sundra, who wad ill for 16 the opening round of the Olympic team." son ol State 300. Terrill 363, Rudy couldn't, believe he was •'.'Williams j months, won 15 games for the tryout tournament in Kansas City St. Johns, six-foot, six-lrieh D’Emilio of Duke and Billy Brooks he appeared. For aarbad as Browns in 1943, his best record Saturday. center Bob Zawoluk was high man mma of Wake Forest 335, Jack Wallace go , “I’m going to have another fight j in the majors. (International) St, Johns will against LaSalle, with 20 points and Jack blcMahon of UNC 322. and then se« about maybe retir- winner of the National Invitation had 13. SCORING AVERAGE: Groat 26.|, Got A Com- of after-shave lotion he drinks. 163, ing.'' he said. tournament, in the other half of Lovellette received 27 out of a Hemric 21.7, Speight Lifson P'ete Line () the Olympic tryouts at New York. possible 2# votes from sports Writ- Wilmington Azalea 15.7, Janicki 14.9, Thompson 13.2, /NjOPi), 'he Very La CAGE Lovellette, a Was the complete 12.6, Wal- 0 RULE PROPOSALS broad-shouldered ers as the most valuable player. Hornsby. Con- Bill Brooks of Davidson | *~£/ te ‘st In Nation BASEBALL RESULTS blond, completely rewrote the tour- Lovellette was contrast to Kind old 11.9, Grimaldi (who has a OP) a unanimous sel- preferred type player lace Famous Wash. The nament record book in leading his nie the of Gotf Play Begins total) (WF) By UNITED PRESS SEATTLE. ection on the all-tournameht team, without 321 11.9, and Brooks rules committee of the National mates to the crown. He also set a which up he could- Handle hard-boil- WILMINGTON, (IP) The wound with six members methods. Hobinson, who N. C. 11.6. New York N 9 Chicago N 0 Association of College Basketball new major college because of a tie in the ed Wiibert most impressive field in the history three-season voting. Za- ¦Managed the Dodgers far many SHOOTING PERCENTAGE: St, I/juis A 4 Pittsburgh N 2 Coaches planned to meet today to scoring record of 1,888 points, top- woluk received 37 points, Ronnie of colorful event teed off to- Hemric .456, Joe Dudley of David- further discuss rule changes named 1,886 years. Was also easy-going. He kid- the Chicago A 8 Cleveland A 5 ping the old mark of set by MacOilvray of St. Johns 34, John day in the SIO,OOO Azalea Open son .440, Groat .412, Dick C-nwder BASEBALL and* Int Phila. A 3 at eliminating "technical ills” of Dick of Duke. of ded his cast-off team Into victories Baltimore 5 Groat Kerr Lillindis 13, and Jim Bre- they lost. golf tournament and if tradition of Duke .410. Lifson .407, Janicki th£_game. These were the rec- dar of Illinois ahd and consoled them when there will brand .375, of tournament Dean Kelley of Yankee , Mil- bears up, be a .380, Speight Howard Deasy FISHING DILLINGER Changes proposed by the coaches | ords Lovellette set: Total points Illinois 10 The little new champion Sunday. Brooks I each. ler Huggins, was a let-’em-alone UNC 371, D’Emilio .353, and to the committee would: golfer ever has won this tour- (Dav) EQUIPMENT type. could afford to be—- No .350. I 1. no waiving of foul Miller nament twice. The man the gallery FREE THROW with the Ruth-Oehring-Lasseri po- PERCENTAGE: thref-time shots’; -i? expects to cop the $2,000 top prize Groat .726, Dudley .721, Terrill .720, basefolder.stealing champion of the werhouse which rolled over every- Come In > 2. Make mandatory for defensive money is young, easy-going Doug Lifson .707, Brooks (Dav) .683, Wal- , was sold today the first body during the 1920’5. fouls a second foul shot if Master Minds 01 Ford, winner of the Jacksonville lace .675, Bill Kukoy of State .647, by the Chicago White So* to the is missed. Some managers are master of Open this week. McCarthy and Bill Speight .644, D’Emilio .637, and Sacramento Solons of the Pacific 3. Require a jumped ball after a detail. Joe The only top pros missing from Southwortfi represent this group. Fitzgerald of Davidson .625. Coast League. successful foul shot. this last major tourney on the cir- AVERAGE: Hemric The Tigers’ Red Rolfe is the same REBOUND cuiv before the famed Masters 17.6, Janicki 15.5, Thompson 13.2. I Baseball kind. and Ben' Ho- v-cre Jackie Burke Speight Deasy 10.6, Paul "one-of-the-boys” cate- 11.0, In the gan. Likens of UNC 9.8, Bill Fleming of Report on Major League of gory, you’ll find , Clapper Lloyd Mangrum of Chi- * .) Dunn High Begins Baseball Manager* '53 Duke 9.7, Wallace 8.5, Groat 7.6, MODELS C'-fi A1 Lopez. and Phil cago stroked 281 to win in the iPI Crowder 7.3. Leo Duroeher and RECORDS Coach Troy Godwin got baseball The boys who reported yester- Cavarretha. tourney last year after trailing un- AVERAGE; Groat 7.6, season off to a ’start yesterday af- day lettermen Tommy Rucky Harris are managers who known Earl Stewart most of the were Rogers and Vecck a Mac McLean of Davidson 7.4, Ter- school Waggoner, Charlie Dorman. Doc Hornsby Bill Strange Combination: get * lot- from their players be- way. Jim Ferrier and Jim Turne- ternoon at the local high An for their rill 3.6, Wallace 3.4, D’Emilio 33, Howard Bass, first squad practice Corbett, Don Jphnson, Corbett ‘Old-timer’ of the McGraw Type Whs Wear* No cause they go to bat sa. who tied for second last year (Dav) as-he held the they bawl them are-, Brooks 2.5. Fleming 2.2, of the Spring. The coach reports Hartley, and Daley Goff: prospects Man’s Collar and a Modern Ge-Gettcr Who Re- boys oftener than with 382, back. -tflSTTin»ys turned: out for the in- Skeet Carr, Harvey- Eldridgc, Doug . fjuses to Wear Necktie. out. will be the first tourney of first major fn North 1 Pope, William a foym. and This tournament itial conditioning .. six lettermen. Overman, Robert EDITOR'S NOT*: Do managers make ball (Mayers fltt# champions. ¦Mrlte the season to match Sam Snead, Carolina since won rave notices Corbett, Godwin; and Sin;Meyer they to "With he HOBBY six favorable prospects, and six and Herman Or do bail players make managers look like geniuses? w reason Mangrum and Cary Middlecoff. on the winter circuit this year in DUNN tryouts Jimmy Ammons, Jimmy their men. They represent the Fiery-tempered Topimy of Bg.w tryouts composed the group. Today’s chapter compares the old school type es manager normally easy-going segment - Bolt, California, Texas and Florida • Warren. John Kanoy, Pete Mat- Rogers Hornsby with the easy-fohit bosses of tourneys. CENTER Hudson, and sdCh as Connie Mack, “brains:” Coach Godwin says that the thews. Moses Ralfih . if can Bolt, who lost his temper and season is a little Norris. boys are expected to But they have one goal—to out for Hornsby to sec he outlook for the More The author, Ernie Harwell, is broadcaster all in—and stick with smashed his putter at Jacksonville doubtful at preseht with an report today. of the Otabt games, win. The ones who win. keep their hold his tongue the newspaper and magazine writer. go. Bill new Browns. will be another gallery favorite. player shortage existing. boys tossing jobs. The others have to Veeck’s BASS RADIO apparent The coach had the THREE (Copyright, 1992, by United Other Tar Heel pro veterans says are enough a holding pepper games, and CHAPTER Rogers Hornsby in his comeback here He that there not few, With a reputation of wearing no as Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Johnny Palmer and Clay- experience beys compose a star- ended the session with a light hit- , who refuses to wear a with the Browns knows that include Service to man's collar. Manager Rogers neck-tie. - as anybody. Tommy Holiries, ton Heafner. Julius Boros list- ting lineup, but that he hopes that ting practice. Tommy Waggoner welt TOMORROW: was E. BROAD ST. DUNN Hornsby should be a fine match How long these of will have an ear The Teacher-Manager. ed as a “doubtful" entry. some of the younger boys willprove and Doc Corbett did the throwing two will remain All baseball for his St. Louis Browns’ owner, in style for each other is a question to Bfe of great help. . for the hitting. .« -li All baseba Ilmen are asking. Ten years ago Horniby (whose We story could be entitled “Truth and Consequences”) was fired as man- ager of the by WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED Vceck’s father. Characteristically. Rog' spoke out THE VERY LATEST IN - to the elder Veeck with all the dc- plomancy of a sledge hammer. “If you think you can this team better than me, why don’t shouted to his employer. Within a week he was traveling SUN ELECTRICAL again. Rog’ has moved around often. Only , manager of the Washington Senators, has out- Tune-Up Equipment distanced the plain-spoken Horns- by. Harris has Managed five dif- ferent major league teams—bob- bing up three different times as skipper of- the Senators. Rog’ has piloted four times and this will be his second hitch with the Browns. In Hornsby, the Brownies have a throw-back to “the old school” manager. single-minded He is in ED his devotion to baseball. He expects ELLIS BARBOUR Fit BYERLY 1 his players to be the same way. He is not a driver like of the White Sox. But he demands hustle ahd results . ¦Hornsby talks the ball playtr's language. He give no “chalk-talks.'' says little about theories but leans Mutual Insurance Companies heavily on performance. Once one of Hornsby's stars pro- tested an official score's decision which the star claimed robbed him of a hit. “No more of that.” ycHed Horns- a— Os America , by to his star. “Hit 'em Where the fielder can't touch the ball. That’s what I call a base hit.” y ’I lifi J In Hornsby's critics used to point to BHPI B ¦•h I •''.*' fßm impatience, H I nj|»|¦ his born perhaps of w i his own playing brilliance, plus an inability to understand the short- r comings of other players. Rogers •' BARBOUR-BYERLY INSURANCE CO. V' U l;i V» -;¦ -;/4 today believes that he has over- come this fault. “Several years ago 1 ran a base- Agency Harnett County, is Proud ball school in Chicago,” he says. “I of Dunn/ The Only Mutual Insurance in worked With thousands of young- c sters. ISeamed to be patient With To Be Among the Mutual Agencies of America. SHOWN ABOVE IS MR. J. R. I'ARVEY, DISTRICT MANAGER OP them arid not to expeet miracles. Many of those IttHs developed into THE SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATION, INSTRUCTING THE PER- good players. ' SONNEL OF W & S MOTOR CO. IN THE LATEST METHODS OP There is no doubt that Hornsby CAR REPAIR AND TUNE |JP SERVICE WITH THE MODERN SUN is a fine teacher. One of the all- ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. time greats with a bat, he has studied that phase of baseball and knbWs all its fine points. Many observers consider Hornsby Come in and let us show you the very latest one of baseball's best managers. But his unfortunate habit es speak- ing out with the wrong word at and the most modern methods of tuneup the wrong time has brought him disaster, unvarnished frankness tost him the Card managership after equipment and service. We are equipped he. won the 1926 pennant. It prumpted his trade HUM the Giants to Boston: brought on his firing to give you top performance from yoOr car. from the Cuts and also from tlie Brdwhs after his first rtgllhe there. Hornsby manages much alter the John manner of McQraw. However - the Brownie > skipper is not the & $ strict disciplinarian that McOTaW Barbour Byerly Insurance Co. Company, Inc. was. Nor OUes he delve them in W Motor the McGraw fashion. Yet, relentless ‘ Z 1 DESOTO PLYMOUTH like McGraW, he demands the most N« Wilson Avenue: *>i? Dunn, N. C. eS* NORTH WILSON AVE. of his men and wants any player DUNN with ability—regardless of'the Way he combs his hats or what type