Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Georgia Swim
Rout Emory, 54-21
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Georgia’s swimmers, thrashing Emory University to
the tune of 54-21 in Stegeman Hall pool here Tuesday aft
ernoon, continued to make Coach Bump Gabrielsen re
semble the cat who swallowed the canary.
The Bulldogs’ 300-yard medley
relay lowered the school record
in this event for the fourth
time this season, also bettering the
SEC mark in the process, but even
overshawdowing this performance
was the brilliant free style exhi
bition turned in by sophomore Bill
Fisch of Atlanta.
Fisch, who is a Fisch out of
water as well as in it (that should
put Bob Hope to shame), con
quered his teammake Joe Stock in
the 50-yard free style. Stock is
definitely one of the finest free
style' dash men in Dixie, having
placed second in last year’s SE
meet and holding a victory this
season over Florida’s Lou Brown,
the 1949 SEC champion.
Fiseh barely touched out Stock
in the good time of 24.5 seconds.
Florida's Brown won last year’s
SEC 50 in 24.6. Georgia’s Theyx
Stewart won the 1948 SEC 50 in
24.5. Thereby one can see how fast
Fisch was moving.
Fisch upset Stock two weeks ago
at Auburn, but it was considered a
fluke because he and Stock swam
into each other on the turn. But
the boy definitely has “come into
his own” now and Georgia has two
threats for the SEC 50-yard
thampionship.
Fisch also was clocked in the
splendid time of 55.5 seconds on
the 100-yard free style as the
Bulldogs’ No. 1 400-yard free style
relay swam an exhibition. Coach
Jabrielsen swam his No. 2 relay
¢gainst Emory and it lost by a
yard. “
All the more remarkable is
Fisch's gerformance considering
&Q fact he began the season as a
ckstroker. :
Two other Bulldogs upset their
favored teammates: Neil Fendig
over Tomy Cousins in the 220
yard free style and Harold Morris
over Tommy Cousins in the 220
breaststroke. Jim Harris substi
tuted for Bob Hirshberg in the
diving to gain experience and up
set Emory’s crack diver, Sanders,
to place second behind teammate,
Captain Horace Sasser.
The Bulldogs take on Georgia
Tech in Atlanta Saturday after
noon at 3 o’clock, hoping to repeat
their recent 40-35 conquest of the
Yellow Jackets here. Local fans
can see the meet over WSB-TV,
Summary of the Emory meet:
300-yd. medley relay — Georgia
(Avrett, Volk, C. Cooper). 3:07.1
(new school record, surpassing old
mark of 3:08.3 made by Turnip
seed, Volk, Cooper against Georgia
Tech recently, also bettering SEC
record of 3:07.3 made by Georgia
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SAFE VIEW — Spectators get
a close but safe view of proceed:
ings from behind glass partition
as Tony Leswick, left, of the
Rangers and Bill Ezinicki of
Toronto go after each other in
stead of the puck in Madison
Square Garden. New York de
feated the Maple Leafs, 2-1, in
National Hockey League game.
Tech last year).
220-yd. free style—Fendig (G),
Cousins (G), Cunningham (E).
2:28.6.
50-yd. free style — Fisch (G),
Stock (G), Pennington (E). 24.5.
One-meter diving—Sasser (G),
288 pts.; Harris (G), 262; Sanders
(E), 245. 2z
100-yd. free style — C. Cooper
;gi;. Hardee (G), J. Cooper (E).
150-yd. backstroke — Cunning
ham (E), Van Pelt (E), Avrett
(G). 1:47.9.
.200-yd. breaststroke—Morris (G),
Volk (G), Dippy (E). 2:41.7.
..440-yd. free style—Fendig (G),
Ritch (G), Haley (E). 5:39.1.
400-yd. free style relay—Emory
(Sanders, Van Pelt, Cunningham,
J. Cooper). 3:58.4. (Georgia swam
No. 2 relay of Harris, Gidley, Sas
ser, Richardson. .No. 1 relay of
Cousins, Fisch, Stock and C. Coop
er swam exhibition and was ciock
ed in 3:45.4).
Athens Opens Tourney Play Tonight
BY MAX B. SKELTON
HOUSTON. Feb. 22.—
(AP) — Most of the big
names of golf will begin the
SIO,OOO ‘Houston Open to
morrow without having
made a trial run of the
course.
Tournament officials decided to
close the revamped Brae Burn
Coun*ry Club layout until at Ir :t
mid-afternoon today after a heavy
rain tareat. ed yesterday’s quali
fying, play.
Payous that criss-cross the 6,-
725-yard, par 72 course began to
rampage as nearly two inches c*
rain fell in less than an hour.
Officials figured there was lit
tle chance of the course being used
to day except for a late afternoon
clinic. .
The order {o shutdown left most
of the big names of golf without
much more taan a hasty look at
a course that is playin, host 1o its
first Houston C en.
Amateurs Have Day
Amateurs and the lesser-known
pros had their day yesterday an’
the big boys, exempt from quali
flying play, were to have taken
over today.
Most of the amateurs and lesser
knowns figure! they received no
special privilege. In fact 31 of the
137 players who sought to qualify
withdrew before finishing their 18
holes. The rain-swamped course
was too much.
Eighty-four of the remaining
106 qualified by turning in scores
of 83 or lower.
L LR et
M
By The Associated Press
EAST |
Holy Cross 71, Boston College 63.
St. Johns (Bkn.) 66, NYU 60.
Cornell 68, Syracuse 55.
Connecticut 107, Boston Univ.
67.
Columbia 62, Harvard 52.
Slippery Rock 63, Indiana (Pa.)
56.
SOUTH
North Carolina State 70, North
Carolina 44.
South Carolina €B, The Citadel
42,
William and Mary 53, Roanoke
50.
George Washington 64, Virginia
57. :
Wake Forest 72, Duke 54.
Clemson 83, Virginia Military 73.
g Chattanooga 69, Memphis Navy
2.
East Tenn. 59, Carson Newman
54.
Mercer 87, Presbyterian 65.
MIDWEST
Oklahoma A & M 49, Wichita 40.
DePauw 77, Wabash 57.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 43, Texas 41.
Arkansas 61, Rice 38.
Texas A & M 60, Texas Chris
tian 58 (overtime).
Hardin Slénmons 71, Texas
Western 46.
| FAR WEST
Y San Francisco 54, San Jose State
4,
Calif Poly 54, Santa Barbara 42.
IPespoperdine 56, Los Angeles Loy~
ola 50.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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EVERYBODY UP—Goalkeeper Tom Swindin of the Arsenal team
punches clear by out-leaping two attacking Burnley players, in
dark shirts, It. was a Football Association éup match in London,
77 Major Leaguers
On Hold - Out Slate
BY RALPH RODEN
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.— (AP) —Seventy-seven major
leaguers, including such stars as Hal Newhouser, Howie
Pollet, Bob Lemon and Vern Stephens, haven’t yet come
so contract terms with their employers,
Many may still be yellig for
more dough when spring training
¥ - 'ins one week from tolay.
A survey by the Associated
Press showed today that the St.
Louis Browns have the most mal
coente ts — 15. TI 2 New York
Giants have none, the only club
that can claim that distinction.
Newnouser, one of five Detroit
Tigers ou‘ of the fold, is reported
ready to sign. Thc brilliant left
hander reportedly has becen asked
to take a SIO,OOO cut, reducing his
paycheck to $50,000
Polle* also reportedly is on the
verge of submitting. The St. Leuis
Cardinal 20-game winner is asking
$25,000. Card President Fred Sain
said in St. Louls yesterday both
had agreed o¢a the basic salary
but are at odds over attendance
bonus clauses.
Lemon, who 7on 22 games for
the Cleveland Indians last season,
is angling for $35,000.
Stephens, who bats cleanup for
the Poston Red Sox, supposedly is
peeved over his 1950 contract
which calls for the same salary
he made last season, approximate
ly $25,000.
The wc.ld champion ..evs York
Yankees also wre having trouble
gathc~ing in their brood. Nine of
the Bombers ‘¢ unsigned, includ
[ing 20-game winner Vis Raschi,
“catcher Yogi Berra, infielder Bob
by Browi. and outfielder Dick
Wakefield, the importation from
Detroit,
Brooklyn, the National League
ch -p, als. has problems — five
to be exact. Dodgers still on t 2
loose are pitchers Jack Banta,
Rex Barney, Clarence Podbielan,
i~ “ielder Bob I“organ and out
fielder Harmanski.
’ i
Yesterday’s Sports
In Brief l
e —————————————— ——— o ———— o~ —————— ———————"
By The Associated Press ‘
GOLF |
ORLANDO, Fla. — Mariiynn |
Smith and Herb Minert tied fav
ored Louise Suggs and Toney FPen
na for medalist honors in the In
ternational Mixed Two-Ball Tour=
nament. '
HOUSTON, Tex.— Bill Shields,
Albany, N. Y., amateur, led quali
fiers for the Houston Open with a |
one-under par 71. :
RACING i
. ARCADIA, Calif.—High Resolve
($8.30) won the feature race at
Santa Anita. The Gike won place |
and Rhoddes Bull show. i
MIAMI, Fla. — Hash Night i
(11.60) captured the feature purse
at Hialeah, beating Bug Juice and |
Cer Vantes in that order. i
NEW ORLEANS — Magnet!
($8.20) won the Mardi Gras handi- |
cap at Fair Grounds. Walkie Tal
kie was second and Play Toy third.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Futurma- !
tic ($4.70) took the feature race at .
Qaklawn, with Ability and Mah-'
play following in that order. i
GENERAL |
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.— Charles |
Peters, Indiana University, tied the
American indoor record for 60
yards with a 6.1 mark in a dual!
meet with Purdue. :
Prize Pointers Set :
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.,’
Feb. 22— (AP)—Four prize point- |
ers were ready today for a crack !
at the title of the c¢ountry’s No. 1
1 quail hunter. i
The riorning race of the Na- {
tiona® championship paired Bris- |
coe’s Carolina Dough Girl, owned |
by Powell Briscoc of Oklahoma |
City, ard Wea Brave, a field trial !
veteran owned by F. A. Tedford of |
Lafayette, Ind.
The afterncon team braced
smart old Willow Creek Jim, own
ed by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of
Galesburg, 111, and Remember Me.
the property of Ed Barrett Smith l
of Alexandria, La.
TD Club Members
Urged To Order
.
Party Tickets Now
|
Ed Downs, President of the
Athens Touchdown Club, urges
all TD club members to make
immediate reservations for
themselves and their guests if
they expect to attend the big
annual banquet at the County
Clu' next Wednesday night.
)The seating capacity for the
dinner is 300, and first come,
first serve. Send your ticket
orders to Evans Johnson at the
National Bank.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
football coach, will Le the main
speaker, and there wiil be in
tertainment by Graham Jack
son, famed Negro musician.
Diamond Golf Go
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 22—(AP)—
Qualifying play begins today in
the 11th National Baseball Play
ers Golf championship and a rec
ord field of 57 active and former
players is on hand.
Defending champion Pete Har
ris of Miami, formerly with the
Atlanta Crackers, will not be re
quired to qualify in the 18 hole
preliminary round over the Miami
Springs Country Club course.
Host of the high
refresh at the familiar red cooler y ' 4—*‘“—?7' N
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;oy COCl{e g 5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
5 o ATHENS COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
‘ : . © 1950, The Coce-Cole Compony
Bulldog -
Trackers
In Action
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
The University of Georgia
will be represented by both
its varsity and freshman
trackmen Saturday at the
15th annual Southern Con
ference indoor games at
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Bulldog Track Coach Forrest
(Speck) Towns, 1936 Olympic high
hurdles champion, announces the
following Georgia entries, varsity
men competing in the non-con
ference division, freshmen in the
freshman division:
Varsity—Half-mile, Guy Flem
ing of Appling, Ga.; Larry Tor
rance, Milledgeville, Ga.; Joe Had
away, Macon, Ga.; 60-yd dash,
Captain Ben Sutton, Atlanta; Ben
Turlington, Atlanta; James Dani
on, Bloomington, N. C., or Bob
Hornbuckle, Atlanta; shot put,
Sutton; Ben Bowman, Statham,
Ga.; 70 yd. high hurdles, Walter
Mitchell, Atlania, and Lonnie
O’Quinn, Jesup, Ga.; high jump,
Mitchell and O’Quinn.
Freshmen—6o yd. dash, Ernest
Hill of Bainbridge, Ga., or Jim
Rackley, Thomasville, Ga.; 70 yd.
high hurdles, Hal Weller, Athens;
1,320 yd. run, Dave Carter, Logan
ville, Ga., and Lauren Coile, Ath
ens, Ga.
Hurley Jones Jr., who was top
student at Jesup, Ga., high, is con
tinuing his fine scholastic work
in the freshman class at the Uni
versity of Georgia. Mid -term
marks show Hurley with A’s in all
subjects: French, Math 101-X and
Contemporary Georgia.
Jones, 6-3, 190-pounder, made
the all-America junior college se
lection at center last fall with
Georgia Military College. He en
tered Georgia in January.
University of Georgia basket
ball guard E. L. Rainey has accept
ed a position as head basketball
coach at Pelham, Ga., high fol
lowing his graduation here in
March. Rainey has been a regular
with the Bulldog quintet the past
three seasons. As a freshman in
high school at Clarkeston, Ga, he
starred on a team which won
Georgia’s class B state high school
tournament in 1940. He served as
a gunner’'s mate in the Navy in
the Pacific during World War 11.
- .
['ights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Danny
Ruggerio, 165, New York, out
pointed Art Tatta, 182, New Ha-~
ven, Conn., 10. (Top regular bout
on Joe Louis-Sid Peaks exhibi
tion c.rd).
LOS ANG LES — Clarence
Henry, 186, Los Angeles, stopped
Bob Murphy, 179, Los Angel-s. 6.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Eu
gene Hairston, 155 1-2, T"ew York,
outpointed Jackie Keough, 155
3-4, Cleveland 8.
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Eddie
Chavez, 130 1-2, San Jos2, Knock=
ed out Keith Nuttal, 130, Brigham
City, Utah,' 5:
.
Unbeaten Trojans, Stephens
County Follow 7:30 Opener
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Banner-Herald Sports Writer
Unbeaten Athens High takes over the center of atir..
tion in the Region 2-A basketball tournament here to.-
night, playing Eastanollee High School, of Stephens coup.
ty, in the local high school gymnasium, The Trojans get
their first tourney experience in the second game of a dou.
ble .bill, with Elberton meeting Toceoa in the 7:90
opener. Rt
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere’s
quintet, possessors of a perfect sea
son record of 21 wins without a
loss, took their last brisk work
outs yesterday after in prepara
tion for their teurnament curtain
raiser, but were s:aied ror a prob
able light warmup this afternoon
as a last primer.
The gym doors will open t?d.‘
night soon after 7 o’clock in ordex
to allow the expected capacity
crowd to get early seats. For
those who can't attend the
double - header however, the
Athens-Eastanolle tilt will be
broadecast over Radio Station
WGAU FM, with Bob Oliver and
Ed Thilenius handling the mike
duties.
Athens enters the Region 2-A
tournament as favorites to win the
eastern division. In other regional
games tonight, Monroe play Can
ton at 7:30 and Gainesville tackles
Ellijay in the second game. Both
these tilts are at Canton, and Can
ton is favored in the western.
Winners of tonight’s four games
return to the same two sites to
morrow night for the semi-finals,
and semi-final winners meet in
Canton Saturday night for the Re
gion 2-A title. Both finalists,
though, earn the right to enter the
State tournament.
STATHAM ROLLS ON
Basketball followers foday di
rected their attentions to the
score-board feats of powerful
Statham, a team that has rocket
ed into the lead as main con
tender for the Ninth Distriet “C”
title.
Statham pummeled Benton,
117-14, Monday night In open
ing the tourney and last night
slaughtered Maysville, 93-10.
Statham moves into the semi
finals tomorrow night.
In Tenth District play last night,
Winterville High was bumped
from competition by Union Point
in Greensboro, 37-21. Also at
Greensboro, the host team elimi
nated Morgan County, 32-23, in
“«p” play.
At Evans, of Augusta, Evans
doubled the score on Harlem,
42-21, in “C” play, and Thomson
pulled a surprise 32-30 win over
Washington. Watkinsville rolled
over Danielsville;, 65-33, at Bo
gart and high rated Bogart fell
to Seocial Circle, 27-25, in a
thriller. Unofficial scores from
Carnesville had Colbert whip
ping Ila, 43-21, and Carnesville
nudging Hartwell, 34-31.
..Tenth District teams take to
night off, and swing into semi
finals. Thursday night at Warren
ton and Hartwell.
At Greensboro
Class “C”
Union Point (37) Winterville (21)
F—Turner (4) .. Seagraves' (9)
F—Wray (9) ........ Tucker (8)
C—Ruark (13) ...... Payne (2)
G—Walker (7) ....... Thornton
\G—Piland 1) =i : Looney.
Substitutions: Union Point—Os
borne. T~terville — Beorton
lßranyon &)
Halftime score — Union Point
18, Winterville 8.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 954
+ . Class “B”
Creensboro (32) M::_..a C. (22)
F—Callaway (7) ..... D. Sheter
F—Tarpley (2) ...... Embry (7)
C—Evans (3)..... News. . (3)
G—Moere (13) ..... Trotter (4)
G—Cheney (6) .. B. Shetter (4)
Substitution: Greenshoro—None
Morgan County — James.
Halftime score — Greasnshor
.9, Morgan Cointy 11,
P At Bogart
s Clasz “C”
Soci:' Circle (27) Bocart (25)
F—Peppers (8) ..... Norris (9)
F—Gibbs (3) “........ Huft (3
C—A. Harden (4) .. Salmon (8)
G—Shepherd (11) s+%. Cash (2)
G—Greeson '....!/.... Bonds (3)
Substitutions: Social Circle —
Stowe (1), Alex Harden. Bogart—
Blackwell, Page, B. Norris.
Halftime scor: — Soeial Circle
18, Bogart 12.
Class “B"
Watl.’ L TLI olsville (33)
F—Griffeth (10) ...... Dale (3)
F—Shelnutt (14) ..... Booth (6)
C—Tarpley (27) ...... Allen (7)
G—Durden (2) ..... McElroy (8)
G—Henderson (8)...... Beck (4)
Substitutions: Watkinsville — G,
Adams (1), Lee (1), Vaughan, A,
Adams; (2), Hawley (2). Dan
ielsville — Sartain (2), Adams
(2), Hardeman (1), Allen.
Half score — Watkinsville 35,
| Danielsville 18,
I At Evans (Augu.ta)
Class “C”
Tota YR Herlem (21)
F—O’Neal (12) .. J. Reynolds (3)
F—Brassell (6) ...... Jones (2)
C—W. Jackson (11) R. Reynolds
G—M. J.ckson (3) .. Holden (10)
G—Jennings (6) ........ Ansley,
Substitutions: Evans — Jones
(4). Harlem — Davis, Bullard (1).
Class “B”
Thomson (32) Wasl in~"wm ("
F—Dotson (12)..Williamson (1f)
F—S. Smith (8) .. ....... May
C—Langford ({).. Wheatley (3)
G—Montgomery (2).. Koger (3)
G—Jones (1) ...... Jackson (8)
Substitutions: Thomson — J.
Smith. Washington — May.
Wilson Makes
Known Views
OnNCAA Code
CHICAGO, Feb. 22—(AP) —An
interchange of ideas on 'the N. C.
A. A. sanity code, possibly with a
view toward revisions, has been
made by Secretary-Treasurer K.
L. (Tug) Wilson on the National
Athletic Association and Commis
sioners of the Southeastern and
Southwestern Conferences.
James Stewart of the South
western Conference and . Bernie
Moore of the Southeastern Hud
dled with Wilson yesterday in an
unheralded meeting,
There : -e. no official an
nouncements, although it was re
ported the three met to discuss a
revision of the code.
The mum-is-the-word session
was | eld just four days before the
newly-elected 15-member N. C.
A. A. council, over-all policy mak«
ing group, meets in Chicago.