Newspaper Page Text
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
Ulemson Nips
>eorgia, 70-69
CLEMSON, 8. C., Dec. 19.—A foul shot by Clemson for
ard Bummy Davis in the last minute of play gave the
'emson Tigers a 70 to 69 victory over the Georgia Bull
gs here last night, The foul throw climaxed a Clemson
ive that overcame an eight-point deficit in the last four
minutes.
The foul shot came under pe
culiar circumstances. Townsend
had missed his first free attempt
at the foul line, but when a Geor
cia player stepped over the line
‘too soon, he was awarded another
trv by the new college basketball
rules governing foul shots.
This time Townsend was suc
cessful, and his conversion gave
the Tigers their one-point margin
with bare seconds to play.
Georgia had defeated the Tigers
2t Athens last week, 58 to 45, The
70 to 69 score marked the highest
number of points either team had
scored on each other in some time.
Farl Davis took high scoring
honors in the red-hot basket
swapping. The classy Georgia for
ward dunked in 23 pointg to lead
both sides. |
40 Pereent
Cieorgia and Clemson each hit on
netter than 40 percent of their
ficld goal attempts, and for a time {
peither team seemed to miss, |
The teams drew the plaudits of
their coaches—Banks McFaddin of
Clemson, and Jim Whatley of
Georgia—as playing by far their
best game of the season. Coach
Whatley added that the story
might have been different in Ala~
bama Saturday mnight, had the
Bulldogs been as much “on” .as
thev were against the Tigers, |
Georgia was hurt somewhat by
Josing two first-stringers in the
last minutes. Bob (Slim) Schloss
missed a third of the game, and
had to leave twice late in the con
test when each eye was injured
fn two separate scrambles. Joe
Jordan also sat out the last part
of the game with a hurt ankle,
The loss, Georgia’s second in |
five gzames, was also the final out- |
inz before the holidays for the
Bulldogs. They will play in Ath
ens against Mississippi State Jan
uarv 6. f
The lineups:
Clemson (70) fg ft pt tp
Haugk, f. . ivaaes B 8 @ 09
Hicks, f. ... cosau o 0
Townsend, £, shse & B ' % '8
Richardson seileve % 3 8355
McGraw, €. vvaweci® ' 3 8- &
Elnvo. B sevenannny 0 18 E 28
(’L‘l. g,....------l 0 0 2
Bpender, g4.is 6 @OB 18
Murrdy, e ccis-® W 8 &
Totals " i viai i@ XK 4T 90 i
. i
Georgia (69 fg ft pf tp!
Davis, f. cciapese 30 8 - 94
Bhain, £, ... iie il
Thomas, £, ..isea @ & B @
Furner, £, .Jiciici @ B 8 8
El‘.\'ant. Te ceasnssn B B 0 B
CthSS, Co sovemars & 3 5.8
Marshall, €7 ,con 8 .0 O 0!
Jordan, g, «.assina@s @0 0
Hall, g coviovinsni® B B 01
Umbricht, g ~s 8§ B
Williams, g. +idsce's 0 & 78 ;
Totals ..ssieis '@B B 3 38 69 !
Halftime score: Georgia 38;:
Clemson 35, i
Free throws missed: Haugk 4;|
McGraw 2; Spender 4; Davis 4; !
Bchain 2; Schloss 4; Jordan, :
Officials: Kendall and Siegland.
DER.
|
20th.
LAST DAY
TO
AVOID
PENALTY
DON'T PUT
IT OFfF
ANY LONGER
Your
State and
County
A. E. Davison, T. C.
FIREWORKS
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
ENGLISH CASH GROCERY
Sunset and Millard
ECEMRER 19, 1950,
Army Players
Show Up Late;
Navy On Time
MIAMI, ¥la, Dec. 19—(AP)—
Coach Herman Hickman of Ya:le,
who is drilling the north squad for
Mahi Shrine’s North-South All-
Star football game in the Orange
Bowl Christmas night, today ex
plained why three of his Army
plzllgers arle missing.
avy players already are on
hand with the Sout)(? team but
Army back Gil Stepheson, Jim
Cain and Jack Martin have not ar
rived.
“How come those Army players
won’t get here until Friday, Her
man, when the Navy boys are al
ready here,” someone asked.
“Why, heck,” the Yale coach
replied. “The Navy hasn’t been to
school since it licked the Army.”
}lickman drilled his team for 90
minutes in opening practice yes
terday, then called a halt.
“I planned to work you boys
another 30 minutes,” he said, “but
due to this heat I guess we'd
better call it quits.”
The temperature was down to
59 degrees when the squad left
the practice field.
Hickman had T-formation quar
terbacks Stu Tisdale of Yale and
Rick Doheny of Fordham throw
ing to the ends and halfbacks dur
ing most of the drill.
Meanwhile, Miami Coach Andy
Gustafson and his aides made
three changes in their South squad.
Backs Pat Field of Georgia
and Egbert Van Buren of Louis
iana State were switched to quar
terback and halfback, respective
ly.
Gustafson said end Elmer Win
gate of Maryland would see dou
ble duty as defensive end and of
fensive tackle. .
The changes were necessary be
cause of an over abundance of
fullbacks and ends, Gustafson
said, and a lack of quarterbacks
and tackles.
Quarterbacks John (Model T)
Ford of Hardin-Simmons, Angus
Williams of Florida and Field did
most of the passing. Deal David
son of Vanderbilt and Field had a
punting drill. .
Ford’s passes were especially
sharp and fullback Bobby North
of Georgia Tech was running hard
in the first workout.
SCORES
LAST NIGHT’S COLLEGE
v BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
EAST
Syracuse 77, Niagara 70.
Villanova 92, Mt. St. Marys 61.
Lafayeite 64, Ithaca 41.
51Long Island 90, Cortland (NY)
Duauesne 67, South Carolina 64
(overtime).
Mt. Union 61, Slippery Rock 59.
LaSalle 70, Gettysburg 65.
SOUTH
Georgia State Teachers 99, Max
well Field 61. :
North Carolina State 65, Michi~
gan 62 (overtime).
’63West Virginia 69, Wake Forest
Louisville 79, Georgia Tech 57.
New Orelans Loyola 49, Illinois
Wesleyan 41, ‘
Xavier (New Orleans) 54,
Clarke (Ga.) 39.
4 Murray (Ky.) 81, High Point
9.
; Vanderbilt 81, Florida 64.
| 52l\éLiss Southern 57, North Texas
| Clemson 70, Georgia 69.
Morehead (Ky.) 70, Western
Kentucky 64.
. Maryland 52, Washington & Lee
3.
Appalachian 94, Troy (Ala.) 60.
Tenn. Tech 89, Georgetown
(Ky.) 73.
MIDWEST
‘ Kansas State 77, Wisconsin 58.
Missouri 54, Arkansas 32.
Youngstown 78, Ohio Univ. 64.
Colorado State 52, Akron 49.
Towa 63, Notre Dame 60.
l Centre 66, Wabash 60.
Detroit 84, Hillsdale 43.
i DePauw 67, Hanover 52,
SOUTHWEST
| Texas Western 92, Arizona State
t (Flagstaff) 69. i
Trinity 64, Hardin-Simmons 51.
I WEST
| Stanford 62, Colorado 60.
Wyoming 74, New Mexico 58.
. Colorado A & M 62, Eastern
Washington 61.
i sCollege of Pacific 61, Willamette
| 45,
.i San Francisco 65, Baylor 53.
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VERSATILE MAN IN ANOTHER ROLE — Marty Mar
ion, St. Louis Cardinals manager, plays. Santa Claus,
minus the red suit, at St. Mary’s Hospital in St. Louis be
fore he entered the Jewish Hospital for an operation on
his ailing knee. Marty, assisted by nurse Mary Jane
H};;bing, gives Jill Briscoe (left)a gift. — (NEA Tele
photo.)
CAGE ROUNDUP
Tall Towa Quintet
In Big 10 Running
BY MILO FARNETI
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.— (AP) —lowa’s basketball team,
nearly as tall as the state’s prize corn, is back in the run
ning for Big Ten and national honors.
The rangy Hawkeyes opened the season as prime fav
orites in the Western Conference, and some lotwans boldly
pfedic‘ted they would win the NCAA title, the world series
01 basKeiball,
First little DePauw gave lowa
a struggle in the opener before
bowing; then two middle-sized
powers, Western Michigan and
Butler, upset the Hawkeyes, and
away evaporated most of that pre
season buildup.
Last night the Hawkeyes won
back some of that regard, dealing
Notre Dame its first loss, 63-60. *
The two tall boys, 6-8 Chuck
Darling and 6-6'% Frank Calsbeek,
scored 17 and 16 points, and little
Fred Ruck jr—he’s 6-1 b—helped
them out with an outstanding fioor
game.
Sam Ranzino again saved the
Wolfpack’s pelt at Raleigh, N. C.
He led North Carolina State to a
65-62 overtime victory over Mich
igan, That's the second time in
five nights Ranzino—an Indiana
native—has saved Dixie.
The 6-1 deadeye put State out
in front to stay with three quick
points in overtime. He scored 27
all told.
A last minute foul shot gave the
Clemson Tigers a 70-69 victory
over Georgia.
-'qcmw&ae&i’tt the half 38-
35, but a spurt toward the end of
the game seat the Tigers ahead
and forward Bummy Townsend’s
foul shot turned the trick. ;
3 Tech Loses
The University of Louisville's
Cardinals scored an easy 79-57
victory over Georgia Tech.
Coach Peck Hickman’s Cards
led at halftime, 45-32, and used
suzstitutes freely in the last half
in chalking up their sixth victory
in seven starts.
Bobbie Brown led the Louisville
pointmakers with 16. Mickey
Sermersheim racked up the same
number for Tech’s Engineers.
Brown played only a minute of the
last half.
Tech missed 12 free throws as
compared to seven by the Cardi
nals.
West Virginia (5-0) defeated
Wake Forest, 69-63, behind Ken
Alessi’'s sharp shooting. Alessi
scored 23 while slender Mark
Workman, the West Virginia ace,
dropped in 14.
Undefeated Murray State of
Kentucky won its seventh straight,
outclassing High Point (NW. C.), 81-
39. Gene Garrett topped Murray
with 25 points.
Long Island University, sev
enth - ranking, won its 135th
straight home court victory in
swamning Cortland (N. Y.) Teach
ers, 90-51. LIU hasn't lost on its
home floor since 1937. The Black
birds vlay most minor games on
their Brooklyn court.
Overcomes Lead
Duquesne came from behind to
whip South Carolina, 67-64, in
overtime. The Duket have a 5-0
record. Syracuse rallied from 15
points behind to upset Niagara,
77-70. s
Missouri, eighth-ranking, easily
defeated Arkansas, 54-32, Burly
Bill Stauffer, a rebounding ace,
swept the rebounds acainst the
taller Porkers. Kansas State went
ahead 40 - 21 then eopasted in
against Wisconsin, 77-58.
DePaul’s Paul Saufl scored 36
points in leading his team to a
79-72 overtime defeat of St.
Mary’s (Minn.). Beloit trimmed
touring Washington State. 84-69.
Morehead (Kv.) upset Western
Kentuckv, 60-64. :
Two West Coast fives won in a
doubleheader at San Francisco’s
Cow Palace. Stanford edged Col-~
orado, 62-60, in the last three
seconds on Ed Tucker’s layup, and
San Francisco outscored Baylor,
65-53. Wyoming (6-0) dropped
New Mexico, 74-56.
PACES SCORERS
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 — (AP) —
George Mikan of the Minneapolis
Lakers continues to spreadeagle
the field in the race for individual
scoring honors in the National
Basketball Association.
In 22 games, Mikan has scored
214 field goals and 189 fouls for
617 points, an average of 28 points
per game.
Alex Groza of Indianapolis is
second. Groza, in 24 games, has
netted 501 points on 165 field
goals and 171 fouls. His average—
-20.9. i
Ed MacAuley, Boston cerscr, is
third, with 448 points.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bulldogs Sign
Top Prepster
BULLETIN
Coach Forerst (Spec) Towns,
University of Georgia reecruiter,
said in a long-distance telephone
call today that he has signed
Johnny Lipsey, Tifton’s All-
Southern backfield star, to a
grant-in-aid at Georgia.
Lipsey is considered the great
est runner to perform for Tif
ton since Billy Mixon, who re
cently finished his four-year
career at the University,
’Cats Placed
Aton Nation’s
College Teams
By JOE FALLS
NEW YORK, Deg. 19-—(AP)~—*
‘ looks is if Kentucky has a 24-carat
; basketball team to match its new
| $4,000,000 figld house.
i At least, the nation’s sports
“writéts and sportscasters think so.
i Yesterday they voted the un
beaten Wildcats the No. 1 position
in the first weekly Associated
i Press poll.
i Kentucky was given 93 of 165
first-place votes for 1,451 points.
Bradley, winner of last season’s
final poll, placed second with 20
top ballots and 1,302 peints.
North Carolina State was third,
with 20 first-place votes, and 1,105
l points. These were the only teams
! earning 1,000 or more points,
In order, the rest of the top 10
were Indiana, Oklahoma A & M.,
CCNY, Long Island, Missouri,
i UCLA and Toledo.
| Coach Adolph Rupp obviously
| has brought his Kentucky squad a
long way sinee that lopsided 89-50
loss to CCNY in the National In
vitation tournament last March.
{"The Wildeats have chalked up five
‘ straight victories, including a
stunning 68-39 romp over Kansas
l last Saturday.
i Next of the list for the Blue
! Grass lads is St. John’s of Brook
lyn, ranked 13th, at Madison
l Square Garden on Saturday night.
i Bradley, which has rolled past
six opponents, faces a busy week
] at Peoria, 111. entertaining UCLA,
. tonight, then Centenary and Duke
' on Thursday and Saturday.
| The North Carolina State Wolf
Pack registered lis seventh
straight victory last night—a 65-
62 squegker past Michigan in
- overtime at Raleigh, N. C.
‘ Indiana, with four victories in
- a row, appears to be the best bet
' to succeed Ohio State as Western
i Conference kingpin. The Hoosiers
play Notre Dame and Butler this
- week.
Fights Last Nite
¥ By The Associated Press
| PROVIDENCE, R."l.—Rocky Mar
\ eiano, 190%, Brockton, Mass.,
| stopped Bill Wilson, 229%, Char
lotte, N..C:, 1.
PHILADELPHIA —, Ike Wil
liams, 144, Trenton, N. J., out
' pointed Rudy Cruz, 138, Los An
i geles 10 (non-title).
i BOSTON — Billy Corbett 162,
! Tacoma, stopped Freddie Green
| tield, 16534, Chelsea, 9.
| MIAMI, Fla. — Chuck Taylor,
| 1474 Coalport, Pa., stopped Art
! Davis, 148, Miami 6.
| HOLYOKE Mass.—Charlie Ang
! lee, 15724, Providence, outpointed
iSammy Walker, Springfield,
Mass., 10.
| UNANIMOUS NOD
i PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19 —
{ (AP)—Lightweight Champion lke
Williams of Trenton, N. J., won a
unanimous decision over Rudy
| Cruz of Los Angeles, last night,
‘pounding ‘him at will in a 10-
round non-title bout at the arena.
L Williams weighed 144, Cruz 138,
Trojans Play
Aztec (Quintet
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
Some of the best high school basketball in the state will
take place in the Athens High gymnasium tomorrow night
when two of the foremost high school cage teams in the
latate for several years past engage in their annual meet
ng. \ q
The game will be played be
tween the Athens High Trojans,
state contenders for the Class A
title for several years straight,
and the Montezuma Aziecs, win
ner of the Class C championship
last year.
The meeting of these two high
school powerhouses was announc
ed yesterday by Athens Coach Ar
nold DeLaPerriere upon comple«
tion of the arrangments with the
South* Georgia school. A tour of
South Georgia was under consid
eration by the Trojan coaches but
was unable to be arranged this
year, and the Aztecs were contact
ed to play here. o 1
Last year’s meeting between the
Aztecs and the Trojans was taken
by the Athenians in a close de
cision. The game this year is ex
pected to be of similar caliber as
neither school suffered much loss
over the year and will return with
essentially the same strength that
they pitted against each other last
year.
Undefeated Mark
The Trojans will enter the game
with an undefeated record in com-~
petition thus far this season. They
have posted wins over Madison,
Winder, Toccoa, Monroe and Gin=
esville in five official starts this
season and in each instance have
won by sizable margins.
The Montezumans, on the other
hand, boast one of the strongest
cage quintets in the state and are
considered strong contenders to
repeat their accomplishments of
state champions again this season.
Not too much is known regarding
their season this year.
Tomorrow night's game will be
preceeded by a preliminary tilt
which as yet has not been comple
tely arranged. Action in the main
event is to begin at 8 o'clock, ac
cording to Coach DeLaPiere.
The game will be the last en
gagement for the Tropans before
adjourning for the Christmas holi
days. They will reopen their sea
son on December 29, when they
meet Marietta.
Henrich Hangs
Up Glove As
Yankee Player
NEW YORK, Dec.*l9—(AP)—
The major league meetings ended
last week, but there was enough
baseball news yesterday to start
another convention.
The most significant develop
ment wase the official retirement
of Tommy Henrich, one of the
great New York Yankee outfield
ers. An injured knee forced the
34-year-old veteran to hang up
one of the game’s most respected
gloves. Tommy will act as coach
with the world champions in 1951.
Another brilliant career—that of
Marty Marion’s—may have been
extended. The new St. Louis Car
dinals skipper had an operation
yesterday on his knee—and doc
tors said it was a success, and that
Marion should be in condition to
play shortstop next spring.
So with the knee probably
mended, Marion’s worries would
be eased more if his big batting
Bertha, Stan Musial, would come
to terms. Musial, the loop’s batting
king, thinks he should get a big
raise.
“I think I'm entitled to a sub
stantial raise and I'm going to try
and get it,” Musial said. “No play
er in the country is worth SIOO,OOO,
but that doesn’t mean I won’t ack
Mr. Saigh (President Fred Saigh)
for it in 1951.”
Ed Stanky of the New York
Giants was reported to have
signed his 1951 contract,
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
NOW ON FOOTBALL TEAM
HADACOL Supplied Vitamins B-1, B-2, Niacin
And lron Which His System Lacked
il ¥ » NS s ST
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Delmar B. Callaway, Box 151,
Church Point, Louisiana, says
maybe he isn’t the best football
center in the country, but he'll
bet his pocketknife tnat there
isn’t a boy his age whe has got
the energy he has. Yes, Delmar
now feels great! . , . and he says
he has HADACOL to thank. Mrs.
Callaway found that by giving
her son, Delmar, HADACOL, his
system overcame a deficiency of
Vitamins B-1, B-2, Niacin and
Iron,
Here is Delmar Callaway's own
statement:
“] am 13 years old and I am in
the Bth grade in the Church Point
High School. Last summer I didn’t
have a bit of energy. I didn't want
to ride my bike and I didn’t want
{o play baseball Mother tried ev-
Local YMCA
Cagers Drop
Tilt, 35 - 34
By DICK MENDENHALL
Athens Y. M. C. A's Intermedi
ates will endeavor to hit the vic
tory trail again when they take
on an invading Lexington team in
the “Y” gymnasium here tonight
as the feature attraction in a bas
ketball triple-header, The Inter
mediates dropped a close fracas
to Pacolet Mills, of Gainesville, 35~
34, last night..
‘l‘here will be only three games
tonight rather than the previously
planned four. The first tilt for 13«
year-old and under boys, will be
played by Athens “Y” Preps and
Midgets at 6:30 p. m, and will be
followed by a Cub tilt, 10-year
old and younger players. The fea=-
ture will be the Intermediate bat
tle. Lexington will furnish the op
position for all three games,
Trips to Pine Tops “Y” Camp
are planned for two Athens “Y”
classes tomorrow. The Kinder
garten Class, composed of boys
age 4 and 5, will leave the “Y”
at noon and return at 3 p. m.
The Beginners will leave at
3:30 p. m. and return at 7:30
p m.: however, those wishing
to stay overmight may do so and
return at 9 a. m. Thursday.
Cobern Kelley, physical direc
tor. will direct the trips.
Both groups are to bring pic
nic lunches for their meal at
camp. Those staying over night
should brine bacon and twe
eggs, in addition.
Herbert Abrams, star forward of
the Intermediate team, sank 18
noints against Pacolet Mills to take
the top scoring honors for both
teams, but Pacolet went on to take
the thriller, 35-34. The game was
played in the Athens “Y"” gym.
In the opening minutes of the
first quarter, Abrams went on a
rampage, scoring six points in the
first five minutes, Donald Epps,
Athens guard, nlaved an oufstand
ing game for the losers. Although
he hit the net for onlv two ponts,
he was a star ball handler.
Bob Merwood, of Pacolet, plaved
an excellent game, with 15 points
to his credit. He was the leading
scorer for Pacolet, and second only
to Athens’ Abrams. Leading their
teammates to victorv were other
fine cagers from Pacolet, including
Guard Dayton and Center Gilbert,
with seven and five points respec
tively.
Athens led at the half, 24-16.
The third quarter saw Athens
slowing down in their scoring. Ath
ens still led when that quarter
ended. The boys from Gainesville
took a quick lead with but one
minute remaining in the fracas.
With Dayton’s crip shot, and Mer
wood's foul, the game ended ' with
Pacolet Mills coming out on top.
35-34.
The Intermediates will be after
their second win tonight, having
won one game and lost anotler
so far this season. The Cubs, Preps,
and Midgets will be opening their
season,
Athens (34) Pacolet Mills (35)
Tanner (6) F Merwood (15)
Abrams (18) F Hicks (2)
Slaughier (5) C Giibert (5)
Epps (2) G Benton (2)
Foss G Dayton (7)
SUBSTITUTIONS: Athens —
Loef, (3); Pacolet—Hutchins, Ven
able (4). |
,erything to get me to eat a good
,meal—-but I just didn’t feel like
eating. Food didn’t just taste good
and lots of times food would up~
set my stomach when 1 did eat.
Mother says I was underweight
for my age. Then mother started
giving me HADACOL. I know
that in just a little while I started
feeling a whole lot better. Now
I am center on the football team.
I like baseball and hasektball,
and I ride my bike every eve
ning after school. Mother says she
has never seen anyone with such’
a huge appetite. I like to take
HADACOL. Mother says she is
never going to let me be without
HADACOL.”
People of All Azes
. . .have been helped by HAD
ACOL; ves, folks whose systems
lacked Vitamins B-1, B-2, Iron and
Niacin. The HADACOL formula
is very effective for stomach dis
tress, certain nervous disorders,
insomnia due to upset stomach,
vague aches and paing, and a
general run-down condition when
these troubles are caused by de
ficiencies of Vitamins B-1, B-2,
Niacin and Iron.
Let HADACOL Help You
as it has helped thousands of oth
ers, if you suffer such deficien
cies, Remember, there are no sub
stitutes for HADACOL. Always
insist on the genuine HADACOL.
No risk involved. Buy a bottle of
HADACOL, either the trial size,
$1.25, or the large family or hos
pital size, $3.50, and if HADACOL
doesn’t help you, you will get
your money back. If your drug
gist does not have HADACOL,
order it direct from The Leßlanc
Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana,
(¢) 1950, The Leßlane Corp.
M
H Magli
earn, Maglie .
.
Win ERA Honors
NEW YORK, Dee, 19 — (AP) =
Two fugitives from the bullpen—
Jim Hearn and Sal Maglie, both of
the New York Giants—turned out
to be the most effective pitchers in
the National League last season.
Official averages, out today,
e ¢ “""{""""__———'—‘—“"—"—'—”’
: h A * PHONE 4107
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— Last Day —
“DOUBLE FEATURE”
PAGE SEVEN
l:howod that Hearn, a $St. Louls
Cardinal castoff, led In the de
partment that -dmnw
greatness with 'an ' @ " yun
average of 2.49, "
His teammate, Maglie, who wore
his trousers thin on the bullpen
bench for half the campaign, pro
duced the eircuit’s highest winning
percentage with 18 victories and
four defeats for .818.
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