Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Georgia, Clemson
Tankmen Vie Today
" Georgia and Clemson battled in the waters of Stegeman
Pool this afternoon at 4 o’clock. It was the first swimming
engagement between the two teams this season,
The Bulldofg tankmen are in ac
tion for the first time since their
recent trip that took them all the
Wl& to giami Fla.
e , one of the stronger
¢lubs in the Southern Conference,
expected to give Coach Bump
Gabrielson’s outfit a run for its
money, However, the Bulldogs
went into the meet as favorites.
Hirshberg and Hardee
Bob Hirshberg and Jim Hardee,
boys who were unable to make
the recent road trip because of
study eonflicts, were back in ac
tion today and thus the Georgia
stock took a boost. Hirshberg is no
2 diver, and Hardee participates
in the 100-yard free style and the
Region, District Play Opens
The number of girls’ teams con~
fending for Tenth District and Re
gion 2-A basketball titles took a
drastle eut last night, as play
opened in four Tenth District sites
and in two Region 2-A locations.
In District play Thomson bomb=-
ed Warrenton, 50-22, and Dearing
put the skids to Crawfordville, 39~
18, in games at Thomson. At Lo
ganville, Morgan County dumped
Oglethorpe County, 37-22, and Lo
ganville took Union Point, 40-37.
Comer beat Danielsville, 31-15,
Carnesville eliminated Lavonia,
80-27, and Winterville outscored
Colbert, 24-16, in tilts at Colbert.
At Tignall, Washington bested
Royston, 40-20, and Tignall turned
back Evans, 46-20.
In reglonal play Canton beat
Monroe, 47-28, at Gainesville, and
at Elberton, Toccoa got by Eastan
ollee, 83-22.
REGION 2-A
(At Galnesville)
Canton 47, Monroe 23 (no sum
mary available).
(At Eiberton)
Toccoa (33) Eastanollee (22)
F—Summers (13) .... Watson (8)
F—Rodgers (13) ..... Burriss (7)
¥—Brown (6) ...... Stovall (9)
G—King .........us... Nicholson
G—Newsome «............ Sayer
G—Brown ............ Gilwood
Substitutions: Toccoa—Kent (1),
Edwards, Davis. Eastanollee —
Mealin.
Halftime score —~ Toceoa 22,
Listen T 0....
Spotlight On Sports
With . ...
808 OLIVER and ED THILENIUS
WGAU — MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 5:35
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relay events.
Joe Stock, the ace Georgia 50-
yard free style man, will be fa
vored to take his event, but will
get lots of competition from team
mate Bill Fisch, 5 A
Harold Morris, Athens boy, and
Bill Volk—Brunswiclk product—
will make a strong bid in the 200-
yard breaststroke. Both boys set
Georgia school records in a recent
meet with Florida University in
the 200-yard breaststroke. Both
boys set Georgia school records
in a recent meet with Florida Uni~
versity in Gainesville.
The Bulldogs, next meet will be
against Emory University here in
Athens Next Tuesday afternoon.
Eastanollee 5. .
TENTH DISTRICT
(At Thomson)
- Class “C”
Crawfordville (39) Dearing (18)
F—Dozier (28) ...... Hillman (6)
F—Gunn (3) ........ Crosley (4)
F—Herbert (6) .... Rayburn (2)
G—Burton ............ Southard
G—Woodruff ........... Phillips
G—Taylor ......:s:+%.. Rodgers
Substitutions: Crawfordville —
Godbee. Dearing—Radford (4).
Halftime score — Crawfordville
17, Dearing 14.
Cl“s üßn
Thomson (50) Warrenton (22)
F—Hunt (13) ...... Coxwell (4)
F—Ashley (10) .... Bussont (12)
F—Brown (6) ........ Martin (5)
G—PoOSS ....ie000..... Heyward
G—Abbott ............ Hammett
G—Kenuy ....55....... Johnson
Substitutions: Thomson — Al
dridge (9), Hunt (8), Russell (4).
Warrenton—Hall (1). g
Halftime score — Thomson 25,
Warrenton 8.
(At Tignall)
Class “B”
Washington (40) Royston (20)
F—Burdette (6) ...... Casey (4)
F—Turner (16) ...... . Hart (4)
F—Ryders (5) ...... Belk (12)
G-Hamls . cevvsniiii. i Nivze
G—Blackson «........... Bowers
G—Calloway ............ Casey
Substitutions: Washington —
Garrett (3), Matthews (10).
Class “C”
- Tignall 46, Evans 20 (no sum
BROUN MOTOR C€O.
lL.eathers Fires 22 Points In Win
Healey Faces Jackets
For Last Time Tonight
Bauer Gals
Keep Winning
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 15—
(AP) — The Bauer sisters from
Midland, Tex., and their partners
continued to set the pace in the
15th annual Everglades Cilub
mixed foursomes golf tournament
today.
Marlene Bauer, who'll be 16
years old tomorrow, and Reginald
Boardman of Palm Beach yester=-
day managed a l-up victory over
Ruth Woodward of Falls River,
Mass., and W. A. Pagan, West
Palm Beach’s golfing fireman.
Alice Bauer, 22, and Clarke
Hardwicke of Bel-Air, Calif., de
feated Jean Dobbin of Norwood,
Mo., and H. R. Ring of Boston,
Mass., 7 and 6, to move into the
second round,
mary available).
(At Loganville)
Class ((B” -
Morgan Co. (37) O’thorpe Co. (22)
F—Bostwick (12) .... Atkins (9)
F—Shetter .......... Vaughn (8)
P-Carey (21) .i.iiei. Pot £2)
G—Callaway .c¢e5....... Rains
G—Stewart ....... Scarborough
G—Rudrk ........+:4:» Hanstord
Substitutions: Morgan County—
Nunn (4). Oglethorpe County —
Jackson, LaCont, Graham (2).
Halftime score: Morgan County
16, Oglethorpe County 12.
Class “C”
Loganville (40) Union Point (37)
F—Smith (29) ...... Rogers (20)
F—Griffeth (2) ........ King (5)
PouStHI (8) . .c56.4y Finch (11)
G=SWords ..7 .. sassvia, Arthur
G~—Brooks ........ i, sOrane
G—Humphries ...... Rainwater
Substitutions: Loganville—Hud~
son (1), Durden. Union Point —
Allison, B. Cato, English (1), Sor
row, Bryan, M. Cato,
Halftime score: Loganville 16,
Union Point 14.
(At Colbert)
Class “B” |
Comer (31) Danielsville (15)
F—Russell (7) ...... Sartain (3)
F—Rowe (6) .......... Dean (7)
F—Epps (8) ........ Temple (5)
G—McConnell ......... Jenkins
Guolaftls ... idisdvivseds Bard
G—Porterfield ............ Hart
Substitutions: Comer — Fleming
(10), Power, Hall, Strozer. Dan
ielsville — Griffin, Echols, Peat,
Jordan, Dean.
Carnesville (30) ° Lavonia (27)
F—Kesler (5) ........ Castell (6)
F—Sheriff (20) ...... Cotton (9)
F—Dickson (5) .... Kryder (12)
G—Strickland .......... LeCroy
G—Purcell .¢c.i00.i0... Powers
GoPRYHR s ciis s dia i ackoOrn
Substitutions: Carnesville—Hy
ers, Fowler, Cole, Gunnels. La
vonia-—Hubbard, Mauldin, Rollins,
Talley, Tuck Farmer.
Halftime score — Lavonia 16,
Carnesville 11.
“Clas’ “C”
Winterville (24) Colbert (16)
F—Wilkins (5) .... Barnett (11)
F—Cooper (4) ...... Brooks (1)
F—Hardiman (10) .. Tysinger (3)
G—Tucker (5) ........ Stamps
G—Thompson .......... Morris
G—Lester ............ Simmons
Substitutions: Winterville —
Bdwman, Thompson. Colbert —
Strickland (1), Brown, Eppes,
Eberhart.
Halftime score: Winterville 16,
Colbert 7.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BY 808 OLIVER
One of the great stars of
Georgia basketball history
—Captain Bullet Bob Hea
ley—will be facing Georgia
Tech for the last time in his
colorful collegiate career
here this evening when the
Bulldogs tangle with the
Yellow Jackets in Wood
ruff Hall at 8 o’clock.
E. L. Rainey, senior Georgia
guard, also will be facing the
arch state rival for the final
time.
In four years of basketball at
Georgia — 94 games going In
tonight’s affair — Healey has
accounted for 1,173 points. Two
of these years the Hewlitt, L.
1., star has racked up over 300
markers. As a freshman the
set-shot artist rang up 225; he
led the conference as a sopho
more with 393; tallied 353 last
season, and currently has 202
points,
Healey will be facing Tech for
the 12th time tonight. Over the
four-year span, the Bulldogs have
won three and lost eleven against
the Jackets.
The other three Georgia
starters this evening—Joe Jor
dan, Bob Schloss and Earl Da
vis—are juniors. Schloss is
currently leading the Georgia
scoring with 263 points. Davis
111;: 184, Jordan 162, and Rainey
Gene Lorendo’s freshman team
will play a preliminary tonight
against South Georgia College,
This game gets underway at 6:15-
Four in 10 Seconds
John Marshal, former Athens
High star, scored a field goal and
two fre ethrows in the last 10 sec
onds last night in Cochran to lead
the freshmen to a 49-48 victory
over Middle Georgia College. The
Bullpups had previously licked
MGC here in Athens, 71-42,
John Marshall, former Ath
ens High cager, was high scorer
with 14 points, Bill Schain fol
lowed with 13, and Carson fol
lowed with ten, Jack Turner,
of Athens, tallied seven, and
Kermath Hall, a Jacksonville
product, accounted for five to
complete the freshman scoring.
Nathan Williams and Tommy
Lovern, both local boys, saw
action in the game.
The Georgia varsity will be
batting for a .50C record inside
the SEC tonight. Thre Bulldogs
have won five, including victor
ies over Kentucky and Tech, and
lost six inside the family circle.
Tech goes into the fray with a
6-6 slate in the conference. The
Bullodgs and Jackets have one
victory each in two previous
meetings this year.
GEORGIA— fg. % of. I
Heplay, ¥ ... .. . Y
IRvin . o 6 0 T
Beyant, £ .08 D 0 0
Shomton £, a 0 8 B 0
Aaked. t.. .8 1 3 1
Besions o, .. .vlB % § W
ThE, 6. .. 01 0 2
RIONEY, ¥, ..onis 9.4 8 22
Jordse oy, .. .., 18 1 8 8%
Wg, (... 0 0 1 0
Umbricht, g-¢, , 2 1 7 5
Tolals .. .. .. 186 26 44 115
GA. TECH— N o
Beener, 1, '.. '¢ 4 4 18
Angerson. £ ... 8 5 ® %1
Blemier £.°,...°1:8 3 7
Clive, 0. ... 64 9 8. 21
ola-g . B R
Sermersheim, g. , 9 5 2 28
Umstead, g, ..., 38 0 1 6
Totals .. .. ™ 88 3. 111
’ :
Yesterday’s Sports
In Brief
R AR S L RR T
R e —————
By The Associated Press
FOOTBALL
IOWA CITY, la.—Leonard Raf
fensperger was named head grid
coach at Towa Univ.,, moving up
from freshman coach. :
SANTA CLARA, Calif. —== Len
Casanova resigned as Santa Clara
football coach, presumably to ac
cept similar post at Pitt. °
CHICAGO — Jim Thorpe: dis
closed he will return to pro foot
ball as exhibition kicking artist
with Phila. Eagles.
SKIING
ASPEN, Colo. — Italian Zeono
Colo won the giant Slalom World
Ski Title, racing a mile and a
quarter in 1:54.4,
RACING :
NEW ORLEANS—Juliet’s Nurse
($4.60) won the Debutante stakes
at the Fair Grounds.
MlAMl—Almenow ($4.10) won
the St. Valentine purse at Hialeah.
GENERAL
NEW YORK-—Ch. Walsing win
ning trick of Edgerstoune, a Scot
tish terrier, won the Best of Show
award in the Westminster Kennel
Club dog show.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Art Aragon,
135, Los Angeles, stopped Enrique
Bolanos, 135, Mexico City, 12.
. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — La
werne I%qaoh,y 159, flsquiaw. ‘rg.
outpointed Jimmy: Taylor, 158%,
Bayonne, N. J., 10.
SAN JOSE, Calif. Harold Dade,
“Hysteria,”
Little Calls
Two Platoon
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15—(AP)—
Lou Little has a new word for it—
two-platoon “hysteria.” . . . That
may sound strange, coming from
football’s leading advocate of free
substitution, but here’s how Lou
puts it: . . . “I'm in favor of free
substitution as the pros have it
because it helps the coach with a
small squad if he can juggle his
players any way he wants. I be
lieve this platoon hysteria will die
down before long and more play
ers will be playing both on cffense
and defense . . . But you can’t
limit substitution much and play
the game we have now; you’d
slow it down too much.” . . . Little
is equally enthusiastic’ about the
new rule restricting the use of
forearms in blocking, which was
conceived by Duke’s Wallace Wade
. . « “If the officials enforce this
rule and if the coaches teach their
players to observe it, most of the
roughness should be eliminated . . .
Why, last season it was getting so
all the linemen were crying for
nose guards for protection from
those forearm and elbow blocks.”
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Casey Stengel will have eight
graduates of the California Inter-
Collegiate Baseball Association
shooting for places on the Yankee
squad this year. The Yanks have
Wally Hood, Art Mazmanian,
Charley Workman and Jim Bride
weser from Southern California;
Bill Renna, Tom Kelly and Lou
Bergeret from Santa Clara and, of
course, Jack Jensen from Cali
fornia. Most of them still are a
long way from the big club . . .
Bob McAllister, jr., Boston Col
lege freshman who has entered the
National AAU spring races, is a
son of the famous “flying cop”
of 20-odd years ago ... Tips from
the South say (A) Loyola of the
South plans to hire a new basket
ball coach next season and Tu
lane’s Cliff Wells may go for the
job and (B) Pat Stark, who re
cently scored 60 points in one
basketball game for Staunton, Va.,
military academy is ticketed for
Syracuse U. And why not? He’s
a Syracuse boy.
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS
Sam Peden, a Kentuckian coach
ing at a Collegeboro, Ga., high
school, has Rawdon Deal, Billy
Deal and Thomas Deal on his boys
basketball team and their cousin,
Mary Nell Deal on the girl’s team
.+ . Wonder if rival coaches ac
cuse him of double deal-ing?
| 127, Chicago, and Chico Rosa, 126-
1%, Honolulu, drew, 10.
TAMPA, Fla—Tommy Gomez,
182, Tampa, stopped Artie Donato,
198, New York, 1. (Top regular
bout on Joe Louis-Johnny Haynes
.exhibition card).
WHITE PLAINS N. Y.—Fred
die Menna, 152%, Brooklyn, out
l pointed Chico Pacheco, 153, Brazil,
8.
, ; ; 77
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ATHENS COCA - COLA BOTTLI!‘IG COMPANY : : ‘
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Trojans Turn Trick With Fast Final
Period: Short Impressive On Boards
(Continued from Page One)
Leathers boosted his seasonal
scoring mark to 288 points by his
22-point performance. Short end
ed the regular season close behind
with 275 points, appearing in 20 of
Athens’ games while Leathers
played in the maximum number.
~ Gainesvilie led only once in
the course of the ball game. In
the third period, Harold Griggs’
field goal put the visitors ahead,
32-30, but a minute later, War
ren Thurmond reversed the lead
to 34-32 for the Trojans by sink
ing another one from the field.
From there Athens was not
headed.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere’s
boys playex one or their finest
team games in whipping their arch
rivals to end an unblemished sea
son. Leathers, Bill Compton,
Short, Thurmond, Dickie Carteaux,
and Charlie Parrott all turned in
good defensive games to .couple
with their offensive efforts, For
Gainesville, Spain, Griggs, and
Fortner starred.
Coach DeLaPerriere and his
Trojans can now look toward
their first Region 2-A tourna
ment appearance, set for the lo
cal gymnasium next Wednesday
night, when they meet the lads
from Stephens county (Eastanol
lee) High School in the first
round of tourney play.
In the preliminary game last
night, the Athens “B” team round
ed out their record to 11 wins and
Basketball
By The Assocfated Press
EAST
Boston College 89, Boston Univ.
67.
Syracuse 61, New York Univ, 49.
Slippery Rock 60, Clarion 52.
SOUTH
50North Carolina State 68, Duke
Lincoln Memorial 63, Maryville
(Tenn) 55. ;
David Lipscomb 73, Austin Peay
58.
Birmingham Southern 66, How
ard (Ala.) 49.
Mercer 60, Tampa 58.
Berea 56, Centre 52.
Georgetown (Ky.) 103, Tran
sylvania 55.
4 Kentucky State 54, Wilberforce
e
Miss Southern 47, New Orleans
Lo%'ola 41,
mory and Henry 67, Carson
Newman 64. :
Maryland 70 Virginia 52.
Florida Southern 76, Rollins 61.
Georgia Tchrs 72, Presbyterian
56. :
Davidson 77, Clemson 65.
Stetson 57, Florida 53.
Washingto» and Lee 88, Rich
mond 75.
Hampden-Sydney 61, Lynch
burg 59. ; £
MIDWEST
Kansas State 55, Kansas 50.
Michigan State 57, Detroit 54.
5 Notre Dame 67, Chicago Loyola
0.
St. Louis 61, Wichita 54.
SOUTHWEST
Arizona State Tempe 64, Texas
Tech 52. ;
FAR WEST
Oregon State 48, Idaho 44.
* Montana State 60, Colorado
Mines 41.
Pepperdine 81, St. Francis
(Bkn) 50.
B. C. BACK ON GRACE
MEDFORD, Mass.,, Feb, 15—
(AP)—Boston College, one of the
seven member colleges that es
caped expulsion from the NCAA
for violations of its “sanity code”
today was back in that organiza-
one loss by humbling the Gaines
ville Baby Elephants, 46-32. Jim
my Thompson showed the way for
Athens by sinking 11 points, one
less than Benny Carlyle, who tal
lied 12 for Gainesville,
The Athens “B” team led, 23-15,
at the half after denying the Baby
Elephants a single field goal dur
ing the first period.
Summary: i
Varsity
Athens (55) Gainesville (43)
F—Leathers (22) .... Cooper (4)
F—Compton (2) ...... Spain (19)
C—Short (18) .... Culberson (2)
G—Carteaux (4) .... Griggs (4)
G—Thurmond (7) .... Jones (2)
Substitutions: Athens — Price,
Williams, Suddath, Parrott (2),
Marlow. Gainesville—Hope, Fort
ner (12). o
Halftime score — Athens 22,
Gainesville 19.
“B” Team
Athens (46) Gainesville (32)
F—Wallace (5) .... J. Lackey (2)
F—Thompson (11) .. Carlyle (12)
C—Hitchcock (2) .... Fortner (4)
G—Duncan (8) ...... Waters (2)
G—Jones (5) ........ Healan (3)
Substitutions: Athens—Quattle=
baum (3), Hammond, Key, Grif
feth (2), Bond, Saye (4), Tolbert,
Barber (2), Marbut, Crane (6),
Malcom, Ecker. Gainesville -
Gibbs, Nix, Williams, Bolden (2),
R. Lackey (7), Franklin.
Halftime score — Athens 23,
Gainesville 15.
tion’s good graces and eligible to
compete in all of its champion=-
i e -
The Eagles’ return to good
standings was announced by Clar
ence P. Houston of Tufts College,
chairman of the NCAA “sanity
code” compliance committee,
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19:;,
Tilts Set At'Y’
Thursday, Friday
Two nights full of basketha! ace
tivity are scheduled for Atheng
YMCA gymnasium tomorroyw and
Friday with the Midgets playing
the Preps tomorrow night ang seve
eral Prep intra-squad games slateq
for Friday evening,
The Midget vs. Prep intra-«y»
affair gets underway at 6 p. m,
Thursday while the Prep intrg
squad games will begin at 7 o'clock
on Friday. No activity is sche
duled for Saturday night,
Records of the various wyn
squads with out-of-town teams are
(listed as to class, ages, ang
record): Cubs (ages 10-11-12), 4-0;
Preps (ages 12 and 13), 6-0; M.
gets (age 14), 10-3; Intermediates
(ages 14-15-16), 3-4,
Tech Invades At
8:00; Freshman,
SGC Vie At é:ls
- Georgia’s basketball team ente;.
tains rival Georgia Tech tonmght
at 8 ad’clock in Woodrui; Hal in
the third and deciding game of the
schools’ three-game cage series,
The double-header attraction
gets underway at 6:30 with Gene
Lorendo’s freshman team meet
ing South Geergia College in the
preliminary tilt.
Georgia took the first game
from Tech in Woodruit Hall, only
to lose out to the Jackets in & re
turn match in Atlanta. The my
thical State championship is ¢
stake in the battle tonight.
Bob (Slim) Schloss, among the
leaders in SEC scoring, and Cap
tain Bullet Bob Healey wi'. pace
the Bulldogs into the Tech frayv,