Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SFORTS EDITOR
JORDAN, SCHLOSS
G 1a S
7 ‘ & oo
Two Georgia dlars
dTo All-SEC
Named To All-SkK
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
ATLANTA, Feb. 22.— (AP) —Bill Spivey and Mel Pay
ton, as expected, easily won positions today on the All-
Southeastern basketball team, but three teammates are
deluxe surprises and newcomers to stardom.
Last December few fans, coaches
or sports writers expected sopho
mores Frank Ramsey of Kentucky,
Dave Kardokus of Vanderbilt or
little Bobby Watson of Kentucky
to develop into serious contenders
for the All-Southeastern third
team, much less the first team,
The three, however, accumu
lated enough support for scoring
ability or team leadership, to join
Spivey and Payton on the Associ
ated Press All-Stars. k.
Spivey, Kentucky's seven-foot
center, and Payton, Tulane for
ward, rank first and second in to
tal points and first and second in
collecting votes, both from coaches
and from sports writers and an
nouncers.
The team, for the first time, is
made up principally of juniors in
stead of seniors. Payton is the only
senior and Ramsey, the only first
year man. Oon two previous Asso
ciated Press All - Southeasterns,
four seniors made the first team.
About Normal
Kentucky’s placing of three men
on the first team is about normal
for the Wildcats, rated No. 1 team
in America by the weekly Asso
ciated Press poll through most of
this season. Last vear Kentucky
placed two men and in 1949 three
Wildeats made the team.
The second team is made up of
Joe Dean, L. S. U.; Paul Sullivan,
Alabama; Herbert Hargett, Missis
sippi State; Joe Jordan, Georgia,
and Shelby Linville, Kentucky.
The third team is Harry Ham
ilton, Florida; Pete Silas, Georgia
Tech: Bob Schless, Georgia; Don
Lanford, Auburn; Bob Garrison,
Tennessee, and Bob Schneider,
Alabama.
Spivey and Payton give the team
height and accurate shooting, Spi
vey's most recent record-breaking
performance was 40 points against
Xavier, best in history for a
Southeastern player against out
side competition. Spivey's 40
points against Georgia Tech last
year is tops in conference games.
Two of the top coaches in Amer
ica—St. Louis’ Ed Hickey and
Kentucky’'s Adolph Rupp—called
Ramsey the best player in college
kasketball during January. Ram
sey's biggest contribution to Ken
tucky is team leadership and driv
ing under the basket.
Kardokus ranks well below the
top scorers in the conference but
he’s one of the best in leading his
Vandy team, Watson, at five feet
10 inches, is the smallest man on
the squad but doubtless the fast
est. During December and early
January he was a fine player but
not great. In 11 games immediate-~
1y before the Xavier game, his con
sistent high scoring lifted him into
the top 15 point makers in the
conference.
TAR HEEL TWIRLER
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.— (NEA—
Chalmer Port, defensive halfback
for North Carolina, is the leading
pitching candidate for baseball.
TO REMEMBER .
"ASP WHEN YOU WANT ESI
36 vasuers 25¢—100 rasiers 49¢
World's Largest Seller at 10¢
Y yw NS SN SRR NS e )
X/ ‘@z " LET US ORDER YOUR NEW TAG |
N £¢) | SENT DIRECT TO YOUR HOME! |
&) 9 \h{@; ; \ We Make No Charge For Our Services R
R ol é\ \\3.,/ T = .@ m— o N \‘“
= o)€\M = _A = \&,\\<“ Your Neighborhood Economy Auto Store Will ’ ‘;'
:: f-s" = &, ¥o 0 o \.::\‘ :In-: IQAA Pri;ilcge' ToP Furnish The Necessary %
K \ ) anks, Assist You In Preparing Your Appli~ B
)o‘/ P\ oo‘o.o\h 7 <<‘ cation And éivc You n:s N’OTARY :::t é\,;
R B S AT A VICE Without Cost Or Obligation! 0\
35?3?(/.\. B JRPERR .’::.:;3::2\(/‘\4°:553~:\\\' PRS2 v-'f\\sv‘\\v re :{/\/O:
193 E. Clayton Phone 1696
! ov ~ :
Bribe Scandal
Indictments
Expected Soon
‘'NEW YORK, Feb. 22—(AP)—
Indictments are predicted soon in
the nation’s biggest college basket
ball bribe scandal.
The New York county (Manhat-
tan) grand jury is digging into the
gambling mess involving some of
the country’s best players.
Students at Long Island Uni
versity—one of the schools hard
hit by the bribery arrests — are
protesting a ban on intercollegiate
sports imposed by the LIU trus
tees.
At its opening session yesterday,
the jury heard one witness, acting
police .Capt. William J. Graffen
ecker.
He headed the special detective
squad that uncovered evidence of
“fixed” games involving players of
Long Island Uniersity, CCNY and
New York University.
District Attorney Frank S. Ho
gan said the grand jury’s first ses
sion disposed of “preliminary
groundwork” in the case, and he
predicts indictments within a week
or 10 days.
General Charge
Hogan indicated the possibility
of a general conspiracy indictment
against eight accused athletes and
the allleged “money man,” as well
as indictments charging individuals
with the giving and taking of
bribes.
The athletes arrested for throw
ing games and attempting to shave
the winning point margin for the
benefit of Salvatore Sollazzo, ex
convict, are: o
Sherman White, Leroy Smith
and Adolph Bigos of Long Island
University and Ed Warner, Ed Ro
man awd Al Roth of CCNY.
Ed Gard, LIU captain last sea
son, was arrested as the contact
man, and Connie Shaff of New
York University for attempting to
talk a teammate into working for
Sollazzo. Gard also is accused of
throwing games last season,
Hogan said that of some $30,000
in bribes pald the players, ap
proximately $20,000 has been tak
en from the accused athletes.
The district attorney said he had
no present information that other
colleges are involved in the latest
basketball fix expose.
Students at LIU, stirred by the
trustees’ banning of all intercol
legiate sports after the scandal
broke last weekend, and a subse
quent hint that the school might
continue a minor sports program,
began clamoring for complete
sports reinstatement.
By late yesterday, 2,000 of LlU's
4,200 student body had signed a
petition urging that intercollegiate
sports—including basketball — be
reinstated.
TECH BEATS VOLS |
ATLANTA, Feb. 22 — (AP) —
Regulars Mel Dold and Bill Cline
were out with the flu but Georgia
Tech nevertheless took Tennessee
in tow 74 to 64 last night in a
Southeastern Conference basket
ball game.
The Vols outshot the Engineers
34.4 per cent completions to 32.3
but they lagged on the floor and
could not get enough shots to
make their superior aim pay off.
Tech’s sophomore ace Pete Silas
overshadowed Vol second yearman
Doug Atkins at center, scoring 13
points to 4.
IGNITED INDIANS
WILLIAMSBURG, Va-— (NEA
—After their basketball squad up
set Duke by 17 points, William
and Mary officials declared the
group the best in the school’s his
tory.
Boys, Girls Move
£ » .
nto eglon - Inais
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
ELBERTON, Feh. 22.—Athens High’s Trojans and Trojanettes stormed into the
Region 2-A basketball tournament finals by downing Elberton teams last night in the
Fastern Division finals here, -
Athens will meet Canton teams Friday night at the Athens High gymnasium. Can
ton’s girls made the finals by beating Ellijay, and the Greenie boys joined themy by clip-
ping Monros, 3
The Trojans and Trojanettes,
who were favored to cop the east
eérn circuit crown, won oVer the
Blue Devil teams on both accounts
by large margins, The Athens boys
took a 61-41 win, while the Tro
janettes downed their opopnent,
54-38.
The wins placed the Athens
teams in the region finals which
will be held in the Athens High
gymnasium Friday night. They
also made the Trojans and Tro
janettes elegible for competition
in the State basketball tourna
ments to be held in Atlanta next
month.
Friday night's meetings will be
with the western divition win~
ners in the boys and girls play
offs which are staged in Canton
this week also. Canton fook these
semi-final slots and will be the
Trojans and Trojanettes cpponents
in the finals,
Hopkins Leads Way
The Trojanettes had only minor
difficulty in downing the Blue
Devi] girls as forwards Marion
Hopkins, Jean Fulcher and Joan
Alewine led the way. Hopkins,
versatile Athenian cage artist, hit
for 25 points to lead her team to
the important win. Fulcher and
Alewine followed close behind her
with 16 and 12 points respectively
and Sybil Fanning rounded out
the Trojanette scoring. Athens’
girls led at halftime, 36-18.
Barbara Pace, high gcoring El
berton forward, reigned high for
the Elberton girls with her ever
dangerous set shots. Pace hit for
16 points to lead the Blue Devil
girls along with Ruth Jones, who
also collected 16 points for Elber
ton.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere’s
boys poured it for their impres
sive win during the last three
quarters after a slow first period
which saw the Blue Devils take
a lead over the Trojans and hold
it until shortly before the end of
the first quarter action.
Parrott Injured
Injury once more struck at the
Trojans as Charlie Parrott, high
scoring Trojan forward, had to be
relieved early in the game be
cause of a dislocated elbow suf
fered in action under the Athens
basket. Parrott will not be able
to see action with the Trojans Fri
day night but should be ready to
go by State tournament time, ac
cording to Coach DelLaPerriere.
He was the second Trojan to be
benched due to injury in the last
two weeks with Warren Thur
mond, guard, also lost to the Ath
enians with a injured ankle in ac
tion during the close of.the reg
ular season play.
Parrott’s teamates, led by Son
ny Saye, who scored 17 points, hit
their stride shortly after his re
moval from the game and poured
in the points to take the tilt going
away. After that point they led
at halftime, 35-25.
Reserve Play
Bobby Duncan, replacing the
injured Thurmond, was a credit
to his team with his performance
against the Blue Devils. The Ath
enian ball-hawk scored 11 points
and played an outstanding floor
game to lead the Trojans in
victory. Also outstanding were
Jimmy Williams, Bobby Wallace,
and Jimmy Thompson, who al
ternately took over the job of
handling Parrott’s vacated for
ward post.
Chester Webb of the Blue Devils
was the high scorer for the eve
ning with 25 points collected on
his dangerous hook shots from the
center post. Bobby Efird, Elberton
guard, also was outstanding with
eight points collected during the
fray.
Box scores:
GIRLS
Athens (54) Elberton (38)
Fulcher, 16 F Pace, 16
Hopkins, 25 F Jones, 16
Fanning, 1 F Dewbern, 1
Messer G Partain
Cooley G McLanahan
Williams G Shell
Substitutions: Athens—Alewine
(12), Hanson, Alexander, Hailey;
Elberton —- Gantt (5), Adams,
Tate, Caldwell,
Halftime score: Athens 36, El
berton 18.
BOYS
Athens (61) Elberton (41)
Compton, 6 F Griffeth
Saye, 17 F Lecont, 2
Suddath, 9 t Webb, 25
Carteaux, 7 G Bond T, 1
Parrott, 4 G Efird, 8
Halftime score: Athens 35, El
berton 25. Substitutions: Athens—
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Wallace, Price (1), Duncan (11),
Jones, Williams (4), Thompson
(2); Elberton—C. Bond, Haley,
Blanchard (5).
. h ».
High School
3
Basketball |
CLASS A REGION TWO
Athens 61, Elberton 41. .
Canton 62, Monroe 29.
CLASS A REGION THREE
College Park 68, DeKalb 38,
Northside 53, Hapeville 51.
Druid Hills 38, Southwest 28.
Fulton 3, Campbell 37.
CLASS A REGION Four
Cassville 40, Cartersville 34.
Murray 48, Ringgold 30.
LaGrange 52, Griffin 32.
Newnan 51, Douglasville 30.
Rossville 3, Dalton 35.
Marietta 60, Decatur 59.
I§3B 888 SB3 230 vl
sssflsssss §SS SSdovv s
$358% $$ ssst 555 SBB 88885300 ¥
'8 AoY(RG $3 5 bimin SSBBB% $55 888 S 0 vrr
$$ P 8 sssssssssss ol °°° 558'988 $88833 IOV TS
$$ ENNEY’ 855 s SRS 557 55 JUE S S : SSBB 888 $5 5888888 820 7L
§8 & : S k 5588 sssssss 0555 SB ss 555 : SSB 55 585 SBS 9O vre
sssMs s 555 5 e $558 85§ ss IR 558 558 SSS 5 ~ 558 $35885538,
sss $ sssw.s s 5 s 555 SFF = s SBB 858 $3 Fss sss P 55 8588,
TS s 555 888389 NOF- AV sk T Prthgs © ° ss S R 355 $ ssgsss s 83,
3SR Ess $35 TIPS WSB SIS ¥ $ SSBB3B ; $ $$ s sBB 89 S3BB
.eaeeXßß 9O s 55%8 N gsss 55 S S g 555 s 588898 S9BB
e P — i ——
e, @
e e .
6. @ .9
S el
£ ;"'&:-,“ ; T ?
e e 55 Yl o g e
= fi,'@i 20 e e
I G i . YKR
b : ¥ pR\N y
(L 2 ¢
PLASTIC CHAIR
PAD SETS
1.00 set
Ruffled, plumply filled cushions
and matching backs in a bright,
cheery polka dot print plastic
. . . practical, easy to clean ~ .
attractive in your kitchen!
N X 2
N \ S -
S AR Pl L]
g ‘\v“ 3 % ) 1
O ‘&f OIS
; 1 SAVE: |
TAL A taebin
r
'BOYS’
1.00
Bright colors blended perfectly
in all-over designs. Made of
closely knit cotton in short
sleeve style. Buy several for
wear next summer. S, M, L.
N L]
. =;"‘;:"‘l' 5
BN .
KNIT BRIEFS
3 pr. 1.00
Stock up now on these com
fortable, easy-so-launder single
bar rayon tricot knit briefs!
Elastic leg styles, in pink, or
‘f{fiWfi"fl'fl”’.hffiél: ‘3
NINTH DISTRICT CLASS B
| Dacula 34, Jefferson 30.
Rabun Gap 52, Rabun County
34.
Snellviile 47, Cumming 42.
NINTH DISTRICT CLASS C
Statham 35, Braselton 38.
Demorest 54, Airline 41,
| Sugar Hill 42, Bethesda 41.
’ TENTH DISTRICT CLASS B
| Carnesville 54, Lavonia 25.
| Watkinsville 45, Bowman 30.
Greensboro 37, Morgan County
32.
Thomson 45, Warrenton 29.
TENTH DISTRICT CLASS C
Ila 43, Social Circle 39.
Bogart 25, Colbert 24.
Union Point 50, Loganville 53.
Hephzibah 41, Evans 39.
CLASS A REGION TWO
GIRLS
Athens 54, Elberton 38.
Canton 37, Ellijay 22.
MISSES’ CASUALS
e 40 ] » :
T\ E
j N It’s the new shell outline with
%%%% o popular cross straps!
- R S £ ,\.{ g A
i %"’\é; £ S :
O\ T L Tha agipottion sl pactl
; \\ ?%»r- ; leather! The heels and soles O O
b \;» ; are built for l-o-n-g wear! ®
A\ e x&o v Comfortable? Like a bed-,
‘ | % 7 %z;,\;‘%}%fi o » Sizes 415 -9. Lt _*
Shoe Dept. — Street Floor g o ;
Other Dollar Day Savings For You!
TOWELING—I 7" cotton, a choice of cheerful prints. 4 d 100
Save by hemming your own towels. y S. 1.
WOMEN’S GOWNS — Lovely rayon knit, needs no _
ironing. Large or net trim. Sizes 32-40. Colors in blue, 2 fOI' 3000
pink, maize and white.
NYLON HOSE — First quality, 51 gauge, 15 denier. Sizes 815 - 1014,
St bW IHRGEB . ...k i B s Ata v Fri ki ov E- 2 P
GIRLS’ DRESSES—Sizes 4-6 x, all cofton, solids or prints .... 1.00 ea.
& WELL CUT, CLASSIC
L 2 4}’ BRAS 2for 1.00
“ e It’s a favorite style for almost every
figure type. Firmly stitched to give
\\ '}“\i vou good fit and support. A& B,
Q\ \ eups, 32-38. White Broadeloth,
EXTRA SAVINGS! :
DOLLAR DAY VALUE! Ll o
Boys’ Jeans £ SEEESENY
pr o 4 %
® Basement Floor— : ; v
® Sanforized 8-oz. Denim, e .
® Button front model with V& e '
four pockets.
a 1 PENNEY'S
The long winning streak of the
Hamburgers iy the Prep intra
class basketball league at Athens
Y. M. C. A, was broken by the
Skunks in a 22-14 victory yester
day. Valdon Smith bucketed 16
points for the winners.
Also in that Yeague Donald Tol
bert with 19 points and Bobby
Towns with 14 led the Buckeyes |
to a 44-13 win over the Jalopies. |
The last-place Snakes upset the
league-leading Savages, 8-4, in a
thrilling group three tilt in the
Indian Class yesterday. Billy
Allen bucketed all eight points for
the winners. Also in that group
the Yellow Jackets and Redcoats
tied, 4-4.
In group one the Palefaces
topped the Gorillas, 20-12, with
Bill Marbut getting 12 tallies. The
Wildcats bumped the Coachwhips,
32-16, with Chet Tucker gather
ing. 12 points.
The Monkeys beat she Apes,
28-10, in group two action. Jeff
Mills tallied 16 points for the win
ners. In another tilt, the Lions
whipped the Panthers, 42-26, with
Jerry Hendon gathering 26 tallies
for the'winners and Billy Nunnal
ly getting 20 for the losers.
An inter-class basketball tilt
between the Intermediate and
Midget Class teams will be played
tonight at 7:15 in the “Y” gym,
FINALS HERE SATURDAY .
District Semi-Finals Tonight
At Watkinsville, Greenesboro
Doubles -Play
Champs Named
Miss Sophie Papassinessiou,
University of Georgia exchange
student from Athens, Greece,
Wednesday night completed a
clean sweep of championships in
the Athens City table tennis tour
naments.
Wednesday a week ago, Sophie
won the women’s singles. She
added the women’s doubles and
mixed doubles titles in her latest
performances.
Sophie, while studying in Egypt
a few years ago, won the Egyptian
mixed doubles and the women’s
singles title of Alexandria, Egypt.
Final results of doubles tour
neys Wednesday night at the
YWCA. -
MEN’S DOUBLES ;
Tom Harvill and Dwain Cham
bers, Athens, defeated Joe Ruda
man, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Paul
Klein, Atlanta, 21-18, 21-17,
19-21, 21-18.
WOMEN'’S DOUBLES
Sophie Papassinessiou, Athens,
Greece, and Nancy Holsz’anle,
Athens, Ga., defeated Mrs. Tom-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, luy
Tenth District boys basketball
teams will decide tonight who wij
play in the finals, set for Woodr /¢
Hall in Athens on Saturday nigh:,
Tonight’s schedule finds Wnion
Point playing Hephzibah in Cls<s
“C”, and Thomson playing Green -
boro in Class “B” at Greensho:o.
Bogart meets Ila in Class “C”, ald
Watkinsville is host to Carnesvi
in Class ‘B” at Watkinsville,
“C” games start at 7:30, and the
“B” games open at 8:30. The four
winners from tonight’s games will
converge on Athens for the fin:ls
Saturday night, starting with tie
“C” game at 8. “B” finalists v |
clash at 9 o’clock.
Winners of the Saturday night
finals will represent “the Teni,
District in the State tournamen
‘my Thomason and Miss Elsie Je--
ter, Athens, 21-9, 21-14,
MIXED DOUBLES
+.Sophie Papassinessiou, Athens,
Greece and Dan Magill, j=., Ath
ens, Ga., defeated Nancy Holsap
ple and Lewis Smith, Athens,
21-14, 21-12,
JUNIOR MIXED DOUBLES
Nancy Holsapple lnsg Lewis
Smith, Athens, defeated Sue F: -
bus and Emmett Bondurant, At} -
ens, 21-16, 21-18.
et Y ;;W ‘;aim
St 3 | oAR R
B %5‘?:;”:4;‘% F G
s?zf s 33% % qfi?l.
ek = A 8
R R ¢
41 }1 "R
’l‘s §‘!! '“ al
| &b{| %%
Cix Y 'fix‘a '
T b i 3 y‘
rés' 5'- o 1
o ()
o X ik
"OW P /”‘\:Zz‘d
LOW PRICE TAG!
PRINTED PLASTIC
1.00 pr. .
Yes, the price is 1-o-w! Yoy'll
like the colorful pattern, the
soft-draping quality of this
heavy plastici And of course,
they're no work at all to keep
clean!
i; g )
el e i B G
FE s b e %fi
& F== L
i ‘g 3%%&%" |
o §|l 1 §‘§3§&o
1 8 i & ? L
BAL |l§ %fi !
: o—%s {
: £ :'f: 22 8
y oRA‘oR g ‘J{
RAYON SHANTUNG
DRAW DRAPES
6.00 pr.
215 yds, long
Draperies with those marks of
expensive tailoring! Blind
stitched hems (ne puckering!),
mitred corners (meater, flatter!)
deep pinch pleats! Buy!