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PAGE TWELVE
Banner-Herald To Honor MVP
On Athens High Baseball Team
By GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
The “Most Valuable Player” on
the Athens High School baseball
team will be chosen by the fans
and will be honored with a trophy
given by the Banner-Herald.
A ballot will be published daily
on the sports page for the fans to
vote for the three players whom
they believe to have been the most
valuable to the Trojans this sea
son. The first, second, and third
place votes will be tabulated, and
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.
i the player with the highest num=-
| ber of points will win the award.
Vote Soon
Fans are asked to vote and mail
their ballots in to Sports Depart
ment, Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.,
as soon as possible. Ballots may
be glued to a postal card and
sealed in an envelope and mailed. f
Those voting are asked to sign‘
the ballots, but votes will be kept
confidential. |
| Besides the Banner - Herald’s ’
MVP award, the Athens High
Boosters Club will honor the top
hitter and fielder on the team.
The Trojan nine had one of its
best seasons in Thistory under
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere, win=-
ning eight games and losing only
two. Athens reached the region
semi-finals,
A s Hi
thens High
3
Baseball Fans
Vote for the most valuable
players on the Athens High
baseball team this season.
BRI . vis el s ke
(votes will be kept
confidential.)
(Glue this ballot to the back
of a postal card or send in an
envelope to Sports Depariment,
Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.)
TENNIS TALENT LACKING
IN INDIA
NEW DELHI— (AP) —Krish
ma Prasada, President of the All-
India Lawn Tennis Association,
blamed a dearth of talent for In
dia’s failure to participate in the
Davis Cup tourney.
He said Association finances had
not permitted an active program
since 1948. But, Prasada added,
a coaching plan for boys and girls
will be started to make entrance
in future international competi
tion possible.
your ACNE PIMPLES ?
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Insist on Black and White Ointment.
| Cleanse with Black and White Soap.
THE BANNER-HERALD, A _..NS, GEORGIA
.
Entries Pared ’
rgy " N f
I'o 51 Golfers
A» : l*\ . ] i
After Friday l
The paring process of the South
ern Intercollegiate field after Fri- ‘
day’s 18 holes of play saw the en- !
try list trimmed from 78 to 51
golfers. |
Scores of 157 formed the divid
ing line. A total o 51 had 36-hole
scores of 157 or better, which is
only 13 strokes over par for two
rounds of the Athens Country Club
course.
Details of the tournament will
be found in the separate story on
the other sports page.
Golfers cut from the field after
18 holes Friday:
Ken Burnette, Trinity, 78-80
(37-43)—158.
Jack Rountree, Vanderbilt, 78-80
(38-42)—158.
Larry Bentley, Rollins, 81-77|
(37-40)—158. i
Bethel Ingram, Emory, 76-83 |
(39-44)—159.
Robert Briggs, Sewanee, 7980
(40-40)—159.
Tom Bachman, Georgia Tech,
78-81—159.
Marvin Hester, Georgia, 79-81—
160.
Earl Floyd, Georgia, 80-80—160.
Brown Cullen, Louisville, 81-80
—l6l.
Bud Ulen, Vanderbilt, 75-87 =
162.
Vernon Harwell, Wofford, 82-80
—162.
Pat Young, Vanderbilt, 81-82—
163.
Gene Meyer, Louisville, 81-83—
164.
Leonard Bryant, Trinity, 80-84—
164,
Sam Morgan, Vanderbilt, 79-85
—164.
John Griscom, Vanderbilt, 84-
80—164.
Campbeil Smith, Georgia Tech,
80-84—164.
George Smith, Valdosta State,
85-81—166.
Arthur Morris, Auburn, 83-84—
167.
Bill Jones, Georgia Tech, 83-85
—l6B.
Boyard Tynes, Sewanee, 83-85—
168.
Bob Arnall, Emory, 85-86—171.
Jimmy Buchanan, S. W. Geor
gia, 85-86—171.
William Bomar, Sewanee, 85-86
—l7l,
7John Manuele, Tulane, 90-85—
175.
~ Carlton Olson, Auburn, 98-87 —
180.
ISHOOTING FOR FOUR
EAST LANSING, Mich. — (AP)
If Bob Carey, Michigan State’s all
round junior athlete, wins a base=
ball letter this spring he will be
come the first Spartan athlete to
achieve letters in four different
sports. Carey already has won
varsity letters in football, basket
ballkkand track.
&
Athens Tennis Duo
« @
Attains State Finals
MACON, Ga., May 12.—Athens High School’s tennis
team played in the Class A met tournament here Friday.
The Trojans boys’ doubles team reached the finals while
the others were downed in the first round of play. ¢
>
Swim Crown
Goes To GMA;
v
Athens Fifth
By TOM BROWN
_ The GMA Cadet mermen made
a big splash in Stegeman Hall
pool Friday by winning the Geor-l
gia High School Swimming cham
pionship in the state open meet
here. |
The GMA Mermen won with an
89 for high score, Marist was sec
ond with 43 points; Northside (At
lanta) third with 23 points; North
Fulton (Atlanta) fourth, 21 points;
Athens fifth, 20 points; and Mur
phy High (Atlanta), sixth, with 8
points.
Athens High placed third in the
100 yd. breast stroke, with Bill
Crane swimming. Billy Michael
came in second in the 200 yard
freestyle. Don Terry placed fourth
in the 100 yard freestyle and Jim
Hadaway, fifth. Athens won fourth
in the freesayle relay.
Summary
50 yard freestyle — 1. Floyd
(GMA), 2. Wilson (GMA), 3.
Stringer (Murphy), 4. Sauve
(Northside), 5. Johnson (North
side), 6. Smith (Northside). T.
:24.6.
100-yard breaststroke—l. Glan
cey (Marist), 2. Hiles (GMA), 3.
Crane (Athens), 4. Martin (Ma
rist), 5. Asher (Marist), 6. Allen
(GMA). T. 1:11.4.
~ 200-yard freestyle —l. Fuller
' (GMA, Michael (Athens), 3. La
cave (GMA), 4. Henderson (Ma
rist). T. 2:16.6.
100-yard backstroke — 1. Glan=
cey (Marist), 2. Head (North Ful-~
ton); 3. Bazan (GMA), 4. Bahin
(GMA), 5. Sweigert (Northside).
ToßiLl
| 100-yard freestyle — 1. Floyd
(GMA), 2. Stringer (Murphy), 8.
Fuller (GMA), Terry (Athens), b.
Hadaway (Athens), 6. Neid (Ma
rist). T. 55.9.
150-yard individual medley —
1. Hiles (GMA), 2. Head (North
Fulton). T. 1:54.3.
. 150-yard medley relay—l. Ma
rist (Brennan, Martin and Mar
shall), 2. GMA, 3. North Fulton, 4.
Northside. T. 1:40.8.
200-yard freestyle relay — 1.
GMA (Courie, Siegal, Lacava, and
} Wilson), 2. Northside, 3. Marist, 4.
Athens, 5. North Fulton, T. 1:57.5.
i Diving—Halding (GMA), Hol
den (GMA). Points: 148.
.
’ Pine Tops Camp
- .
Vacancies Filled
All vacancies have been filled
at Pine Tops “Y” Cammp, according
to an announcement by Director
Cobern Kelley yesterday.
The campers will enjoy athletic
activities, wood craft , nature
study, and other phases of camp
life. There will also be religious
services. New activities will be
available this year with the addi
tion of paddle tennis courts and
a television set,
Kindergarten week will be June
11-16. Regular camp opens June
18 and will continue in two and
four-week periods until August 11.
A Beginner camp is planned for
August 13-18.
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Room 9, Post Office Building, Athens, Georgia
This is the first time in several
years that Athens High has had
an organized net team. The team is
coached by Miss Marion Norris.
The Trojan netters won the
right to compete in the state meet
by winning the regional finals in
Dahlonega recently.
In Macon Louis Smith and Mer
ritt Pound, local boys doubles en=
try, swept by their first round op
ponents, Arnall and Avery of
Newnan, 6-1, 7-6—and won state
runner-up honors b%, losing to
Bailey and Moore of Waycross in
the finals, 1-6, 4-6.
Danny Huff, Athens, regional
boys singles representative, lost
to Northside’s Harrison “Chuck”
Straley, 0-6, 2-6, and Straley went
on to win the state singles crown
by defeating Waycross's finalist.
Marian - Hopkins, Trojanette
girls’ singles champion, lost a
wen-plg:d match to Wl{lcross’c
Nancy y, 3-6, 4-6, while Pat
Messer and Annelle Williams,
local girls’ doubles team, lost to
Washington Seminary’s Black and,
Hailey, 1-6, 4-6.
All matches were well p{ayed
and the Athens squads played
creditably. Thus far they have
won four regular seasons match
es and lost none. The team jour
neys to Washington tomorrow for
a return engagement with the
Wilkes Countians. Athens merged
victorioug in their previous en=-
counter in Athens, 12-1.
State tournament matches in
Macon were played on the Mercer
University asphalt and clay
courts. Making the trip to Macon,
other than those playing were
Coach Norris, and team members,
Ann Hailey, Warren Thurmond
and Joan Alewine.
i
Boosters Honor %
. -
Trojan Athletes
The Athens Boosters Club will
honor Trojan athletes at a smor
gasbord to be held May 25 in the
Georgian Hotel. Members of all
sports teams, except football, and
cheerleaders, are invited. The grid
team already has been honored.
Those attending will be mem-=
bers of the baseball, - basketball
(boys and girls), track, swimming,
tennis (boys and girls), and golf.
Special awards will go to sev=-
eral players on the various teams.
Boosters wishing to attend the
banquet should contact President
Bill Hartman for reservations.
SCOUT SHOWS EXCITEMENT
AP Newsfeatures
FORT WORTH, Tex. — Frank
Bridges scouts for the Brooklyn
Dodgers but he’s really excited
with the showing of Jim Busby,
Chicago White Sox rookie.
It isn’t treason at all. It’s just
the pride of a fellow who assays
diamond gold.
Bridges signed Busby to his first
professional contract.
Frank was a scout for the White
Sox then—three years ago while
Busby was a student at Texas
Christian University.
Bridges was so convinced that
James Franklin Busby had talent
that he prevailed on the White Sox
to make the fleet outfielder a bet
ter offer than any other club.
Busby has been the sensation of
the majors and Bridges was the
guy who put him there. Why
shouldn’t he feel good about it?
KOCS “coAcmn”
;121. word “coach” applied to a
voofed carriage derives from the
town of Kocs, Hungary, where
they originated, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
NOTICE |
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: - Also =
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SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951.
GREEN INDIANS
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—(NFiA)
—The only William and Mary « -
sity baseball player with previous
varsity experience is Captain p..)
Webb.
TODAY ONLY
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