Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
AUBURN HERESATURDAY
Bulldogs Seeking
Perfect Home Slate
By PAN MAGILL, JR.
A vietery over the high-riding
Auburn Plainsmen here Saturday
w would give the Georgia Bull
quintet a perfect home season.
Jim Whatley’s Bulldogs have
won nine and lost none at Wood
puff hall, captured four and drop
ped seven on the road for a sea
jonal record of 13-7.
Bob (Slim) Schloss, 6-8 junior
senter, virtually has clinched high
:fl‘fl honors for the season with
1 points In 20 games, an average
of 15.1. .Captain Bob Healey, sen
forward, is in second place with
points, an average of 11.3.
led Georgia scorers his first
three years here.
A tabulation of Georgia'’s indivi
fiz‘al scoring:
yer- pos, tg 8 of Pt
Ff“""’ $ .iise 118 65 61 301
ealey, £ ...... 94 38 53 226
Davis. £. ........ 64 78 82 206
Jordan, § .+.... 71 38 45 180
Rainey, t it U 8 38 710 18
Umbricht, g.-c. .. 18 21 40 57
N B ivsos- 8 o 12 19
Bl & seovae T 3 10 17
Bt & . % 8 18 18
Dol £ neideee 83 8 11 °l4
etee £ ... 8 3 9 18
By i 1 85 3]
Totals ..... 459 294 412 1212
A change has been made in
?eorgl’s baseball schedule, Coach
im Wahtley has announced. The
Bulldogs will play the University
of Kentueky here April 3-4 instead
of Mgy 17-18.
Georgia will conclude five and
a half weeks of spring football
practice with the annual intra
squad G-Day game in Sanford
stadium Saturday afternoon (2:30
o'eleck) March 11.
The game originally was sche
duled for Wednesday, March 8 in
order not to interfere with quar
terly examinations, but the Bull
dogs will not practice March 9 and
10 in order to devote time to their
school werk.
Dean of Faculties Alvin Biscoe
fis appreved the game for March
Emory and Georgia Tech are on
the schedule this week for Geor
gia's swimming team, the former
here Tuesday at 4 p. m,, the latter
fn Atlanta Saturday at 8 p. m. It
will be Georgia’s first meet with
Emory this season. The Bulldogs
recently defeated Georgia Tech,
z)insr;er of the last three SEC titles
Basketbhall |
|
—— e |
LAST NIGHT'S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL SCORES
By The Associated Press
Ohio State 75, Indiana 65. ’
Michigan 70, Michigan State 53.
Wofford 71, Furman 65.
VPI 680, William and Mary 47.
Wiseconsin 56, Purdue 45.
Nebraska 55, Missouri 48.
Bradley 52, St. Louls 45.
Oklahoma 76, lowa State 48.
Towa 64, Minnesota 62.
Clemson 78, Washington and
Lee 63.
Tennessee 67, Louisiana State 65.
CCNY 66, Fordham 62.
Northwestern 61, Marquette 52.
Columbia 84, Brown 51.
Denver 41, Colorado A & M 36.
Wyoming 89, Utah State 33.
Hardin Simmons 50, New Mexi
eo A & M 47,
Birmingham Southern 89, Chat
tanooga 56 (overtime).
‘vau‘d (Ala.) 71, Oglethorpe
Sewanee (Tenn.) 08, Mississippi
College 58.
Vanderbilt 74, Middle Tenn.
State 39.
Mississippl Southern 64, Troy
(Ala.) State Tchrs. 57,
Tennessee Tech 49, David Lips
comb (Tenn.) 41.
Georgia Tchrs. College 86, Pres
byterian T 4.
Plorida 48, Auburn 41.
e &
Fights Last Nite
By The Assoclated Press
TORONTO—Sandy Saddler, 129,
New York, stopped Luls Ramos,
133, Puerto Rico (8). S
BOSTON — Iggy Vaccari, 139,
Boston, ou?lntod Chester Rico,
142%, New York (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. — Massimo
Sanna, 182, Italy, outpointed Har
ry Lasane, 180, Houston, Tex. (10).
TUCSON, Ariz. — Oscar Price,
Listen T 0....
Spotlight On Sporis
...
808 OLIVER and ED THILENIUS
WGCAU — MONDAY THROUGCH FRIDAY, 5:35
Plans Readied
IF or State ‘Y’
Court Tourney
}
~ Georgia state YMCA basketball
‘tournament for 11 and under and
13 and under year old youths will
' be held in Savannah on March 3
‘and 4, according to Athens “Y”
Physical Director Cobern Kelley.,
Athens will be defending cham
pions in both divisions, the home
lings having won the younger age
group (Cubs) for three years
straight. The Preps and Cubs have
no returning first stringers; how
ever, several last year Cub starters
have moved up to first string posi
tions on this year’s Prep squad.
Last year the tournament for
these two age groups was held in |
Athens. The tourney for the older i
classes (Midgets and Intermedi- |
ates) was held in Atlanta last year, l
but so far this year no plans have
been made for a state meet for the
older basketeers, Kelley asserted. !
Team Records i
The Cubs, who bhave seen little
action this season, have won four
games against no setbacks with
out-of-town teams, but have play
ed many intra-squad tilts. Kelley
said from now until tournament
time—little more than a week off
—the Cubs will concentrate on
working as a team. Through play
ing so many intra-squad games the
teams have been split and the
first teams next practice playing
together.
The Preps have a record of six
wins and no losses. They have
played only a few intra-squad tiltg
and have plenty of practice in
team-play, but haven’t been show
ing up to par lately. 5
Other “Y” teams have the fol
lowing records: Midgets, 11-3; In
termediates, 3-5.
Friday Tilts
Three local “Y” court squads
will vie withi Lexington in the “Y”
gymnasium here on Friday night
with the first clash starting at 6:45.
Playing for the homelings will be
the Cubsg, Preps and Midgets. Lex
ington teams of similar ages will
furnish opposition.
’ |
Yesterday’s Sports |
In Brief !
L e e
Ai e s
By The Associated Press ‘
BASEBALL |
NEW YORK — Joe Page, New |
York Yankees relief pitcher, signed |
his contract for a reported $30,000
a year, |
CINCINNATI — Walker Cooper,
Cincinnati Reds catcher, signed his
1950 contract.
RACING
MIAMI—Is There ($23.20) won
the featured Orange Grove purse
at Hialeah with Wiley Fox second
and First Glance third.
-NEW ORLEANS — Brown Chief
($17.20) won the feature race at
| Fair Grounds. Hyting was second
and War Ruler third.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Enforcer
($4.40) won the inaugural handi
cap at Oaklawn, with Foray Vina
second and Don Coventry third.
BASKETBALL
" HARTFORD, Conn.—Holy Cross
was chosen to represent District 1
in the NCAA basketball tourna
ment,
GENERAL
HERNANDO, Miss, — Oration,
seven-year-old pointer, won the
all-age title in the U. S. Field
Trial Association championships.
LAFAYETTE, La. — George
Mitchell resigned as head football
coach at Southwestern Louisiana
Institute.
131, El Paso, Tex., outpointed Bil
l()iol)'lenderson, 133, Lubbock, Tex.
SALT LAKE CITY—Rex Layne,
183, Lewiston, Utah, outpointed
l()la&r)e Whitlock, Oakland, Calif.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. — Sammy
Angott, 145%;, Washington, Pa,,
outpointed Ralph Zannelli, 148,
Providence (10).
NEWARK—Steve Belloise, 164-
1, New York, stopped Ace Red
Arrow, 1813, Oklahoma City (3).
BALTIMORE — Abel Cestac,
228%;, Argentina, outpointed El
l(:ixa; Brothers, 189%,, Washington
’G . e
ElllOl'y U.
" I Today
BY 808 OLIVER
Coach Bump Gabrielsen’s
Georgia swimmers met Em
ory University at the Stege
man Pool this afternoon at
4 o’clock. It’s the first meet
ing of the year between the
two tank outfits.
Emory, a parcinial swimming
| power, is expected to give the Red
. and Black watermen some of their
' toughest competitlon of the cam
paign.
| After today’s battie with the At
' lanta invaders, the Bulldogs have
~only two more regular scheduled
meets before a string of three
swimming championships roll
~around. Georgia Tech in Atlanta
' on Saturday and Miami University
' here March 1 conclude the ’SO
slate. |
Three Champ Meets |
The three meets in which the
Bulldogs will seek added glory to
their impressive record are the
SEAAU in the Emory U. Pool
March 3-4; the SEC at Georgia
Tech March 9-11; ad the NCAA in |
Columbus, 0., March 23-25. |
Georgia star performers such as
Horace Sasser, diver; Joe Stock,
free styler; Bob Hirshberg, diver;
Bill Volk, breaststroker; Athens’ |
Hal Morris, breaststroker; and
Gardner Gidley, free styler, and
also of Athens, will be out to ex
tend their top records of the pre
sent campaign. |
NY Contract
onirac
Problems
Seem Solved
NEW YORK, Feb. 21—(AP)—
With Fireman Joe Page in the
fold, the New York Yankees’ con
tract problems are fading fast.
Only eleven men on the world
champs’ roster are unsigned. If
signed, they haven’'t been an
nounced. Half of them can’t be
serious.
Page’s signing for an estimat
ed $30,000 plus indicated George
Weiss, Yank general manager, is
in a generous mood. George had
little trouble once he sat down to
talk with the 32-year-old left
hander who pitched 60 games last
season.
Two starting pitchers, Vie Ras
chi and left Tommy Byrne, still
are uasigned. So are Clarence
Marshall, Spec . Shea and Hugh
Radecliffe, the bonus pitcher,
drafted from the Phillies Organi
zation.
Yogi a Problem
Yogi Berra, No 1 catcher may
be a problem, Weiss also may
have his troubles with Bobby
Brown and Bill Johngon who split
the work at third base last year.
Brown had a great world series. Al
Martin, rookie second baseman,
from Oakland shouldn’t take too
long to sign.
Johnny Lindell,, mentioned
prominently in all trade talks in
volving the Yanks during the win
ter, hasn’t come to terms. Neither
has Dick Wakefield, acquired from
Detroit in the deal for first base
man Dick Kryhoski. Wakefield,
cager to make a good impression
with a new club, probably will
have to take a stiff cut from his
Detroit pay.
ALBANY TOP CHOICE
ATLANTA, Feb. 21—(AP)—
Club officials of the Georgia-Flo
rida baseball league pick Albany
to win the 1950 basebcll pennant
and shrug off the rest of the league
:xcept fors Waycross and Valdos
a.
Every official willing to make a
selection picked Albany for a
first division spot. Three picked
th> Cardinals to win the pennant,
one picked them for second place
and one ballot listed them fourth.
Waycross got one first place
vote, three other first division
votes and one which placed the
Bears in the lowerhalf of the
~league. )
NCAA And NIT Cast
Eyes On Cage Pacers
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.— (AP)—The nation’s conference
races—once an end in themselves—now merely serve as
so much cream for the two big post-season tournaments.
Ry rmedil L Ogeo A2l L O A S
With two weeks of play re
maining, the selectors of the two
extravaganzas —the National In
vitation and the NCAA—are cast
ing their eyes on the leaders.
The NCAA committee got
the first jump by grabbing un
beaten Holy Cross (22-0) yes
terday as the district No. 1 rep
resentative,
In addition, Ohio State (18-3),
which whipped Indiana, T 75-65,
last night for at least a share of
the Big 10 title, is almost cer
tain to accept the district No. N
bid. 2
Another choice plunr for the
NCAA appears to be Bradley
(24-3), the nation’s No. 1 team
in this week's Associated Press
poll.
The Peoria, 111., Braves defeat
ed St. Louis, 52-45, and virtually
sewed up the Missouri Valley
race.
Bradley — if it remains on
top of the Missouri pack—will
tangle with the Big Seven
titleholder, probably Kansas
State or Nebraska, for the
honor of representing District
5. At any rate, the NCAA is the
winner in either case.
Nebraska took over lead in the
Big Seven, downing Missouri, 55
to 48, at Columbia, Mo. Nebras
ka's fine center, Bus Whitehead,
pitched in 18 points to lead the
Cornhuskers to their eighth lea
gue victory against two losses.
Kansas Stale, idle this week, fell
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATBENi GEOXGIA
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ON THE LEVEL—Detroit pitcher Freddy Hutchinson isn't kidding’
while giving mermaid Lynn Weston a few tips on the proper place
ment of home plate in the Braves’ Bradenton, Fla., park. Wintering}
at the Boston training site, the Tigers’ leading hurler in 1949 with]
a 15-7 record will move north to Lakeland, Mar. 1, to report to|
; Manager Red Rolfe. '
Dapper Demaret, .
Burke In Spotlight
HOUSTON, Feb. 21.— (AP) —Qualifying play hegan
today for the SIO,OOO Houston 'Open golf tournament but
fans were occupied with a problem over a hometown fav
orite.
-1t is a toss-up whether colorful
Jimmy Demaret or his former pu
pil, young Jackie Burke, jr., will
be top choice by the time the 72-
holes of medal play begin Thurs
day.
Demaret, long a Houston idol,
was born here 40 years ago. This
year’s open is being dedicated to
him as the first Houston golfer to
gain international fame.
The 27-year-old Burke came to
Houston as a youngster when his
father, the late Jack Burke, sr., be
came pro at the exclusive River
Oaks Country Club.
Jackie used to drop by Brae
Burn Country Club, site of the
open, to receive coaching instruc
tion from Demaret, the club’s pro.
When Jimmy made his firot
swing of the professional winter
tour back in 1941 he took Jackie
along.
Rapid Growth
Demaret rose to stardom rapidly
but Burke had tough going until
this year. Burke won his first
open title Sunday at Harlingen
and now is the second leading
money winner of the winter tour.
Demaret is third.
A field of 131 amateurs and pro
fessionals had registered last night
for today’s qualifying play for ap
proximately 50 non-exempt posi
tions. .
Thursday’s first round pairings
on the 6725-yard, par 72 course
will be limited to 150. The low 70
after Friday will move into the
final rounds of Saturday and Sun
day.
The other players are being list
ed along with Demaret and Burke
on the baokmakers’ list of favor
ites. :
They are Johnny Palmer, Badin,
N. C.,, and Cary Middlecoff, Or
'mand Beach, Fla. Only one strike
separated them in last year’s Hous
; ton Open, won by Falmer. .
Dempsey Praises Manager
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—(AP)—
Jack Dempsey, honored as the
greatest fighter of the past 50
years, says he owes it all to his
onetime manager, Jack (Doc)
Kearns.
“I would be a bunr today if it
weren’t for Kearns,” the Manassa
Mauler said after receiving a
plague from the New York Box
ing Managers Guild last night .as
winner of the Associated Press
mid-century poll.
to second place with a (=& lalk.
At Columbus, Ohio, the
Buckeyes’' towering front line
of Dick Schnittker, Bob Don
ham and Ted Jacobs dominated
the scoring. Schnittker netted
20 points, Jacobs 18 and Don
ham 17. The triumph gave Ohio
State a 10-1 conference figure
compared to Wisconsin’s 7-2.
Wisconsin doggedly remained
in the race with a 56-45 verdict
over Purdue at Madison, Wis.
Don Rehfeldt, with 22 points,
topped the winners.
Bradley trailed St. Louis all
the way at Peoria until the last
nine minutes when. Paul Unruh’s
12-foot jump shot broke a 36-36
tie and sent the Braves ahead to
stay. Unruh was high scorer with
22 points. Teammate Gene Mel
chiorre added 13.
Michigan roamed outside of
league play and whipped an
old rival—Michigan State—by
70 to 53 at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Northwestern did likewise as it
trimmed Marquette, 61-52.
lowa squeezed past Minnesota,
64 to 62, in the other Big 10
tussle at Minneapolis. Minneso
ta’s Whitey Skoog was an ace in
defeat with 28 points,
In leading games in the
South, Tennessee upset Louis
jana State, 67-65; while Florida
had a 43-41 edge on Auburn.
Clemson {ripped Washington
and Lee, 78-63, and Virgimia
Tech scored a 70-47 upset over
:William and Mary., 2 ...« g
Bump Gabrielsen
OnWGAU’s “SOS”
Tomorrow At 5:35
Bump Gabrielsen, University
of Georgia swimming coach,
will put inr a guest appearance
on radio station WGAU’s “Spot
light On Sports” tomorrow aft
ernoon at 5:35.
Gabrielsen is another in the
many noted sports personalities
that have been before the SOS
mike, He will answer questions
in connection with the strong
Bulldog swimming team of the
present campaign,
“Spotlight On Sports” is a
daily presentation on WGAU
WGAU FM, Monday through
Friday, with Ed Thilenius and
Bob Oliver as co-hosts,
A big promise? Yes—and one the 1950 I
! o ¥ Ambassador stands ready to prove the first tin
| £ : & you ride in it ,
; 23 p | £ J :
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g ‘ 5’ Here is something absolutely new in the desizz,
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For hereis Airflyte Construction of double rigidity.
* * Note how much steadier it rides rough roads. . .
: bkow much smoother it is, with super-soft coil
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And never was a moving car so quiet . . . so free
of wind roar, thanks to Airflyte design . . . so
/ free from body-bolt squeaks and rattles.
fls m figgfl ”r No, nothing on earth rides like the 1950 Nash
: »* Ambassador—nor gives yousomuch fine-car value!
Even a Custom model, equipped with Hydra-Matic
Drive, costs as much as a thousand dollars less
than other fine cars. See your Nash dealer.
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100% counter-balanced ecrankshaft. Statesman Super 2-door Sedaw
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TALMAGE MOTORS
133 W. Clayton St. Athens, Ga.
Tourney Fever High:;
AHS Plays Tomorrow
AHS Opens With
Stephens County
In Regional Play
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Banner-Herald Sports
Writer .
Tournament fever, the
malady that occurs only
once during a baskethall
season, is poised to strike
all over the State this week.
The experts say that it
won’t overlook Athens,
either, for Athens High
School’s Trojan cagers, tab
bed among the strongest in
their class, swing into the
tournament picture here to
morrow night,
The unbeaten Trojans, victors
in 21 straight regular season
games, test the power of a stran
| ger in their first tournament ap
pearance in the local high school
gym tomorrow mnight when they
match buckets with Stephens
County (Eastanollee). The tilt
- follows a 7:30 skirmish featuring
Elberton and Toccoa.
Playing their first seasom of
basketball in Region 2-A, Ath
ens High will be anxiously
watching developments at
Canton, where Canton plays
| Monroe and Gainesville meets
| Ellijay. Semi-final tilts will be
run off at the same two sites
. Thursday night, and finalists
move to Gainesville for the
Region championship decider
Saturday. Both finalists, how
ever, automatically go to the
State tournament,
Athens High's game Wednes~
! day, and their second tilt Thurs
day if they survive first-round
play, will be broadcast over sta
| tion WGAU FM, it was announ
i ced yesterday.
‘ Watkinsville and Winterville,
{ usually cage powers of the Tenth
District, advanced in their re
spective classes last night, as
| both gained impressive victories
|in first-round play of district
| eliminations.
Watkinsville trounced Comer,
59-41, as Jack Tarpley fired 31
points, and Winterville had a
night of it bombing Crawford
ville, 61-15, Other games saw
| Thomsen, Hartwell, Carnesville
and Greenshoro win in “B”
play, while Seocial Circle, Col
| bert and Evans won “C” tilts.
" Union Point advanced on a for
l feit over Tignall.
Play continues at Greensboro,
Evans, Bogart and Carnesville
tonight, with two games at each
site starting at 7:30.
At Bogart
Class “C”
Social Circle (49) Logansville (45)
¥ —Peppers (5)~...... Durden (29)
F—A. Harden (14) .. T. Johnson
C--Dial ....-.... Chriswell (3)
G—Greeson (4) ...... Smith (5)
G—Shepherd (14) .... Baker (4)
Substitutions: Social Circle—
Gibbs (2), Stowe (6), Harden
(4). Logansville—McMichael (2),
H. Johnson (2).
~ Halftime score—Social Circle
26, Loganville 26.
: ; Class “B”
Watkinsville (59) Comer (41)
F—Griffeth .... .... Findley (23)
F—Shelnutt (9) ...... Daniel (2)
C—Tarpley (31) ...... Kidd (4)
G—Durden (10) .. B. Gunnéls (7)
G—Henderson .... J. Gunnels (3)
Substitutions: Watkinsville—G.
Adams (4), Lee (5), Vaugnn, A.
Adams, Hale. Comer—C. Coile,
FAwards, Smith, P. Coiie (2).
Halftime score — Watkinsville
26, Comer 16. ‘
At Greensboro
Clm “C’)
Union Point 2, Tignall 0 (forfeit)
Win'ville (61) Crawfordville (15)
F—Seagraves (17) .. Durham (8)
F—Tucker (4) «sec oses . Hill (5)
CPayne (9): .ocsrnesaieses Pate
G—Thornton (2) .ve....... Nunn
G—Looney (2) .... Edwards (2)
Substitutions: Winterville —
Criswell (2), Meyer (3), Murray
(8), Barton, Barnett (8), Branyon
(6). Crawfordville — Darden,
Bailey, Ray, Moore.
Class “B”
Greensboro, 41, Oglethorpe C., 29
lF—-—Calloway (2) .... Morgan (10)
F-—Tarpley....» s.s. Sanders (8)
| C—Evans (19) ...... Mathews (5)
,G—Moore (18) ivios . Nush (3)
'G—Cheney (6) siee.. Settle (3)
Subs: None.
At Evans (Augusta)
Class “C”
Evans (53) Dearing (39)
F—O’Neal (20) . .. Simons (17)
F—DBrassell (10) ........ Gay (1)
C—W. Johnsor (10) .. Tudor (4)
G—M. Johnsc 1 .... Whitaker (12)
G—Jennings (13) .... Phillips (5)
Substitutions: Evans—Partridge,
| Jones. Dearing—None.
| Class “B”
Thomson (38) Warrenton (32)
| F—Dotson (12) ...... Rachels (7)
F—Smith (2) v..++« Johnsen {2)
C—Langford (16) ..., Harper (1)
G—Montgomery (2) . English (9)
G-—Jones (2) ........ Norris (8)
Substitutions: Thomson—Smith
(4). Warrenton—Todd (5).
At Carnesville
, Class “C”
| Colbert (50) Nancy Hart (21)
| F—Crumley (6) ...... .. Hill (4)
YUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950,
Schloss 2nd
In Conference
Scoring Ra
‘ ng Race
ATLANTA, Feb. 21 — (AP) _.
Giant sized: Bill Spivey of Ken.
tucky ‘has run away with the
Southeastern Conference scoring
race and now he’s about to run int,
the all-time scoring marl,
Spivey’s: total is 459 points in 24
games, only 50 short of breaking
All-America Alex Groza's recor(
set for Kentueky last year.
Last week Spivey’s 40 point oute
put against Teeck was two more
than any other player ever scoreq
in a Southeastern game,
Georgia’s Bob Schloss is second
to Spivey in the 1950 race with 30]
points in 20 games. Schloss has
only one more game to play. Spi
vey has two.
- Lynn, Line Tally 301
In thrid place with excellent
chance of passing Schless are Bjj]
Lynn of Auburn, another center,
and Jim Line of Kentucky, Both
have 301 peints and two more
games to play. Line has played ip
24 games and Lynn in 20.
All-Southeastern Jim Riifey (¢
Tulane is fifth with 282 points i,
20 games. Only one game remasins
on Tulane’s schedule.
Other leading scorers, their col
leges, number of points and games
played are: Melvin Dold, Georgia
Tech, and All-Southeastern Billy
Joe Adcock of Vanderbilt, 277
points apiece in 24 and 22 games
respectively.
S———
F—Strickland (17) . D, Dixon (3§)
C—Epps (23) .vov 0... Willis (5)
G—Daster .... ..., Napton (2)
G—Landers (4) ........ Fortson
Substitutions: Colbert—Hamp
ton, Chandley, Coile, Hardeman.
Nancy Hart—Smith, Lesseur (23
Hudson, Dixon.
Class “B”
Carnesville (42) Royston (26)
F—Cash (16) ........ Phillips (2)
F—Wansley (2) .... Fortson (4)
C—P. Akin (13) .... Jordan (13)
G—Pinson (7) .... .... Rice (3)
McFarley (2) ¢..... Dickson (2)
Substitutions: Carnesville, Man
ley, H.o Akin ' (2), Gunnels,
Davison, Strickland. Royston—
Casey (2).
Hartwell (39) Lavonia (27)
F—Brown (8) ....-Blackmon (3)
F—Ethridge (17) +..... Maret (8)
CoOPßare +... +sss. Rollins (12)
G—Martin (3) ..i.... Whitworth
G—Taylor (11) .... Thomas (2)
Substitutions: Hartwell—None,
Lavonia—Alewine (2), Addison.