Newspaper Page Text
gUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1951,
BANNER - HERALD
CPORTS
MERRITEPOUND IR ooy e
sE(C’s Final Session
Reverses Frosh Rule
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.—(AP)—The Southern Con
torence today de-emphasized football de-emphasis.
During the final session of the SEC’s annual meeting,
oote cacting college presidents, taking guidance from head
coaches and athletic directors, changed their minds and
“iled that freshmen can remain on varsities until Septem
ber 1, 10’53 S D s -
The ruling is a complete re
versal of action taken 18 hours
previously when freshmen were
ruled off varsities effective on
Sept. 1, 1952,
The final chance for the SEC
1o modify its pro-bowl stand and
alion itself with other conferences
and groups opposed to post season
sames, passed this morning.
“rhe SEC is still a bowl league
and apparently its 12 members will
Sccopt any invitation to any bowl
anywhere, just as long as that bowl
holds approval of the National
Collesiate Athletic Association.
The Conference Executive Com
mittee was ordered to study athl
ctie scholarships during the next
vrar and two prepare recommen
"ations about the various kinds of
scholarship.
During the Friday session C. M.
q-rratt vice chancellor of Vander
bilt University, offered two pro
posals which would take SEC
tcams out of bowls entrely. Sar
-1 tt's proposals had no chance of
nassage whatsover. His first pro
posal failed to gain a seconding
motion.
Most De-Emphasis
Possibly the most de-Emphasis
came when presidents reduced
spring training from six weeks to
o 0 working sessions. Another
move, which has members so con
fused several say they aren’t sure
just what is meant, is a limitation
of 30 football scholarships permis
sible annually.
e —————————————————————————
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15—
— (AP) — President John M.
Gallalee of the University of
Alabama was -lected president
of the Seutheasiern Conference
today.
Other SEC officers chosen at
the final session were President
J. Hillis Miller of the Univer
sity of Florida, vice-president;
N. W. Dougherty of the Univer
sity of Tennessee, secretary
treasurer; and * President 5;:1
Mitchell of Mississippi State
College and 0. C. Aderhold of
the University of Georgia, mem
bers of the executive council.
The University of Georgia
will be host for the December,
1952, meeting which probably
will be held in Athens, Ga.
e ————— —_—— — T ——————
The limit was voted Friday. Im
mediately a four-man committee
was appointed te interest just what
the presidents had voted on.
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
told the president the rule means &
coach can certify only 30 freshmen
annually for varisty eompetition.
He can award additional seholar
ships however, Others in that class
are declared ineligible for competi
tion until the following Sept. 1.
During #-Jkeason a man can not
wiv __geotion from “B” squads to
service in actual games. i
A general idea among conference
officials was that the rule would
have to be changed drastically or
dropped completely. However, no
such action came this morning.
In other moves the 140-scholar
ship ceiling per school for all
sports was left on the books.
Generally, NCAA's television rules
| hold good in the SEC. Free sub
| stitution and the two-platoon sys
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Athens Largest Shoe Store :
failed to win censure.
A resultion, to the CAA foot
ball rules committee asking that
they be changed, did not pass.
SEC teams again can play 11
games in the fall if they choose,
since a move to hold them to 10
failed to pass.
Cage De-Emphasis
Basketball was de-emphasized
more than football. The annual
basketball tournament held in
Louisville, Ky., was abolished af
ter theßeb. 28-March 1, 1952 meet.
Several officials say, however,
they expect the SEC to re-instate
the tournament within a year by
changing their minds and votes
just as they did today on freshmen
eligibility.
The freshmen vote passed, it was
understood, by seven votes favor
ing freshmen on varisties for the
year Sept. 1, 1952, to Sept. 1 1953,
and five opposing’
Dr. Blake R. Van Leer of Geor
gia Tech, said he cast one of the
opposing votes. An unusually good
source said the other four opposi
tion votes were cast by Tulane,
Vanderbilt, Alabama and Florida.
The vote against freshmen part
icipation of varsities yesterday was
decisive. Before the re-considera
tion session an argument began
between delegates on just who had
voted for and who voted against
the freshmen rule preyiqu§ly._ E
The Conference voted to begin
basketball practice on Oct. 15 an
unaly. Like the basketball begin
for feotball, the basketball begin
ning practice date is compulsory
and no team is allowed to begin
earlier.
Williams, Saye
Make All-State
ATLANTA, Dec. 15 — (AP) —
Valdosta’s State Champions placed
three men on the Atlanta Journal-
Constitution All-State Class A
football team, but Billy Joe
Thompsoln, Gainesville end,
walked off with “Lineman of the
Year” honors.
Billy O'Dell of Newnan was
named “Back of the Year” in a
close race with Ted Trenton of
Spalding. The selections were
made for the newspaper by prep
school coaches.
Clayton Deavors of Gainesville
was selected as “Coach of the
Year.”
The AlleStar squad:
Ends — Thompson, Gainesville;
Mike Eason, Northside; Matthew
Arthur, Fitzgerald; Douglas Bin
ion, Thomasville.
Tackles — Roland Perdue, Col
lege Park; James Warren, Valdos
ta; Walter White, Toccoa; Clayton
Pitts, Spalding.
Guards—Bert Doss, Gainesville;
Carl Jones, Valdosta; Maurice
Bond, Elberton; Jimmy Thomason,
Newnan.
Centers — Bill Saye, Athens;
Wendel Strayhorn, S. W. DeKalb.
Quarterbacks — Jimmy Harper,
Thomasville; Frank Troutman,
Northside.
Halfbacks — Jimmy Williams,
Athens; Billy Rabon, Fitzgerald;
Wayne Shaw, Valdosta; Bobby.
Thompson, Elberton.
Fullbacks — Billy O'Dell, New
nan; Ted Trenton, Spalding.
Trojans Blast Newton County,
61-37; Girls Drop First Game
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Athens High’s Trojan basketball combine, displaying a
polished fioor game and deceptive ball handling, romped
to win number three Friday night, blasting the Newton
County Rams, 61 to 87, in Covington. The Trojanettes,
however, couldn’t seem to get started and fell to a fine
Newton sextet, 40 to 27.
Let by Forward William Webb
and guard-forward Bobby Dun
can with 19 points each, the Tro
jan first-stringers started fast,
ran up a sizable score, and de
parted to the showers in the fourth
quarter, allowing the reserves to
complete the sizzling performance.
Other Scorers
Bobby Wallace, Athens forward,
hit the nets for nine points. Larry
Jones and Allen Barber hit for
six and four tallies, respectively,
while Sonny Suddath and Perry
Price rounded 'out the Trojan
scoring with two points apiece.
Smitty Randel, Ram center, and
R. Davis, guard, led the Newton
scorers, stashing away 11 points,
each.
Charlie Hogan, a sparkplug of
the Newton County football team,
hit for eight points before fouling
gut early as footballers sometimes
0.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere em=
ptied his bench in the Trojans’
tlird win in as many games.
Twenty more tilts remain on the
Athens schedule.
Seemingly unable to get things
underway, the Trojanettes drop
peds their first decision in three
games. Lois Statham -and Syble
Wells, tall Newton forwards, led
the homestanders’ attack with
19 and 12 points.
Trojanette guard play in the
last half picked up and the At
henians were able to keep pace
with the Newton lassies, scoring
15 points to the winners, 18, in
the last two periods.
Sibyle Fanning led the Trojan
ette scoring with eight points.
Marian Hopkins and Jean Ful
cher scored seven and five points,
respectively, and Betty Ann Con=-
Local Wildlife Club
Boast 102 Members
One hundred and two Clarke county sportsmen have
already joined the recently organized Game and Fish Club,
which held its first meeting last Monday night.
At the initial session, officers
and committeemen were elected
and short addresses were made by
officials of the State Game and
Fish Commission and the Little
River Valley Wildlife Federation.
Attend Confab
Four representatives of the local
wildlife g(rrgup attended a turkey
dinneft and wildfife confab Friday
night in Harley, Georgia, “which
was sponsored by the Federation.
Congressman Paul Brown of the
Tenth District spoke to the group
on conservation and on the pro
gress of the Clarke Hill project.
Officers of the Clarke County
wildlife club are: E. E. (Pat) Lam
kin, president; D. D. Quillian,
vice-president; Dr. W. F. McLen
don, second vice-president; and T.
Ed Williams, secretary-treasurer.
Committeemen are: L. H. Chris
tian, W. R. (Bill) Cheney, Clyde
McDorman, Jim . Jenkins, Paul
Thompson, Lon Watters, D. W.
Montgomery, Dr. Herschel Har
ris, Allen D. Wier, J. H. McGraw,
A. D. Soar, T. M. Philpot, Dr. Sam
Talmadge, Frank Dudley, Lewis
Doster. -
The 102 members as of yester
day are: W. R. (Bill) Cheney, Fred
W. Orr, O. N, Hawks, Tony Cama
rata, Henry Parr, Dan Quillian,
W. C. (Dub) Noell, jr., Paul
Campbell, J. C. Parham, Dr. Her
schel Harris, A. D. Soar, Wade
Parr, sr., H. L. Barnette, Wade
Parr, jr., Merritt Pound, jr., C. E.
McGraw, J. H. McGraw, Frank
Fields, J. Polk Gholston, H. H.
Colvard, Russell L. Saye, Frank
Thornton, H. L. Farmer, E. A.
Brown, C. H. Crowe.
W. F. Bridges, Chief C. B. El
lington, E. E. (Pat) Lamkin, gD
Bailey, jr., E. E. Byrd, Van Noy
Weir, Charles Albert, Dr. w. F.
MeLendon, Charles A, (Chuck)
McClure, Tem Gordon, Elmer I
Johnson, L. H. Christian, Worth,
P. Brown, Earnest C. Crymes,
Frank Dudley, James C. Lay, D
W. Montgomery, Judge Ruther
ford, J. M. (Josh( Molder, Dan D.
Greer, James A. Bruce, Charles
Coile, T. Ed Williams, s g
Woods, Rep. Chappelle Matthews.
Other Members
Grady Callahan, sr., Wed Bar
ber, Dr. J. B. Neighbors, John
Martin, Lamar Downs, D. D.
Quillian, sr., Julius Bishop, W. F.
pittard, W. Dean Amis, Morton
Hodgson, Earnest Huff, Lewis
Doster, T. M. (Teets) Philpot, E.
K. Fowler, W. T. Ray, Dr. 5 B
Barner, Sen. Robert G. Stephens,
C. T. (Ted) Crowe, Rep. Grady
Ppittard, H. J. Lacher, J. C. Ginn,
Harry K. Atwell, George K.
Jones, sr., Lon Watters, Keaton
Jones, jr.
Knox Brackett, sr, Henry A.
Knight, Millard Seagraves, Clyde
MecDorman, Claude Bridges, Ed
Nelson, jr., Paul Thompson, K.
Bryant, R. W. Stephens, Jim Jen=
kins, Allen D. Wier, Dr. Sam Tal
madge, Samuel S. Melton, Paul
Kellar, Glen Dillard, W. A. (Jiggs)
Richards, Roscoe Long, J. ‘W.
Scott, Grady Parr,, H. C. (Pop)
Pearson, L. A. (Skeet) Cobb, J. E.
Broadnax, Reese Carnes, Walter
M. Collins, Bob Phillips, George F.
Strother, jr., Joe B. Cooper.
BULLDOGS GET ACE
Melton LeCroy, brilliant left
halfback at Guntersville (Ala.)
high, has accepted a grant-in-aid
to the University of Georgia.
LeCroy, 5-10, 168 - pounder,
made the Alabama All-State Class
A first team selection.
~ WHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GQECRTIA
ger hit for five more markers,
Joa;x Alewine swished one field
goal.
Unable To Hit
Coach Marion Norris’ cage girls,
still recuperating from injuries
and a hard-fought game with
Winder, were not able to find the
range of the Covington gym bas
kets, while the home-court girls
were adept at very angle.
Athens guard play in the second
quarter was particularly notice=
able—the Trojanette trio allowing
the Newtons only three points in
that petiod.
Both local high school teams
meet their next opposition here
December 20 against Watkinsville.
GIRLS
ATHENS 27 NEWTON C. 40
Fanning (8) F (19) Statham
Fulcher (5) F (12) Wells
Hopkins (7) F (6) S. Picket
Messer G Price
Williams G Sherwood
Colley G Montgomery
Score by Quarters:
AR ... v RN
Newton C. .... .... 19 22 31 40
Substitutions: Athens—Alewine
2, Richardson, Conger 5, Hailey,
Winfrey, Smith. Newton—Blood
worth 3, Moore, Johnson, Picket,
M., Barton, Burns. Ginn, Cofer.
BOYS
ATHENS 61 NEWTON C. 37
Webb (9) F Hopkins
Wallace (9) F Shirah
Suddath (2) C (11) Randel
Duncan (19) G (2) Laster
Jones (6) G (11) Davis
Score by Quarters:
Substitutions: Athens—Malcolm,
Griffith, Barber 4, Price 2, Max
well, Lanard. Newton—Woodard 3,
Childers 2, Hogan 8.
Atom Bombs,
Hot Points
Top Bowlers
The Afim Bombs and the Hot
Points are in a first place dead
lock this week in the Bowling
League with identical records of
14 wins, seven losses.
In second place are the Five
Point Five with 10 wins and 11
losses. The Strikers follow with
four victories and 17 defeats.
Theo Kiene leads in individual
averages with a fine 137. Ann
Conner and Martha Mauldin come
next, sporting 130 averages.
Kiene is on top in the individual
high single also, once bowling a
180. Kathryn Ramsey trails with
a 172 mark.
Individual high series honors are
held by Kiene, who holds the top
position with a 486. Ramsey is
next, having rolled a 435 series.
The Hot Points lead in the high
team games with 709. The Strik
ers have a 673.
High team series laurels rest
with the Hot Points, who hold a
1912 score. The Strikers have a
1890 series.
Dodgers Schedule
- . . .
34 Exhibition Tilts
BROOKLYN, Dec. 15—(AP)—
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
'nounced a 34-game spring exhibi
tion schedule, reducing their night
program at Miami Stadium from
13 to six games.
For the first time since 1946, the
Dodgers will travel home with a
{major league club —the Boston
Braves. The only game with a mi
nor league club is at Baltimore
the night of April 9.
The schedule:
~ March 8-9, Boston Braves at
Miami; March 12-13, Philadelphia
Phillies at Miami (both night);
March 16, New York Yankees at
‘Miami (night); March 15-16, Yan
kees at Miami; March 17, Phild
delphia A’s at Vero Beach; Barch
18, A’s at West Palm Beach, Fla.;
Maarch 29, Cincinnati at Vero
Beach: March 20, Cincinnati at
Tampa; March 21, Washington at
Miami (night); March 25, A’s at
Miami: March 26-27, Braves at
Bradenton, Fla. March 28,.5t. I
Louis Cards at Miami (night);
March 29-30, Vards at Miami. 1
April 1, Cincinnati at Tampa;
April 2, Yankees at St. Petersburg;
April 3, Braves at Hobile, Ala,;
April 4, Braves at Montgomery,
Ala.; April 5, Braves at Nashville,
Tenn.; April 6, Braves at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; April 7, Braves at
Lynchburg, Va.; April 8, Braves ;
at Richmond, Va.; April 9, Balti- |
more at Baltimore (night); April %
10, Washington at Washington; |
April 11, Yankees at Yankee Sta- |
dium; April 12, Yankees at Eb- |
bets Field; April 13, Yankees at
Yankee Stadfum. i
| _— |
GEGRGIA COED HONORED
Joanne Fulcher, Pandora beauty
'queen at the University of Georgia
of Waynesboro, Ga., will repre
sent the University in a contest to
choose the Gator Bowl queen for
the New Year’s Day festival.
Georgia’s basketball team will
‘play in the Gator Bowl tourna
' ment.
Clemson Heads Call
Probation Raw Deal
BY ROBERT MOORE
RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 15— (AP) —Clemson College
officials said today the school “got a raw deal” and that
the Southern Conference was “unfriendly” in punishing it
for accepting a football bowl invitation without permis
gion,
The conference last night placed
Clemson and the University of
Maryland on probation for one
year, beginning January 1, and
slapped a virtual schedule boy
cott against them in football.
Denied permission to play,
Maryland and Clemson indicated
they would keep their New Year's
Day bowl engagements. Maryland
plays Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl. Clemson faces Miami of
Florida in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla.
“The punitive action was not
just and fair,” said Dr. Robert
Franklin Poole, Clemson presi
dent. “The conference was un
friendly.”
Asked if he would do the same
thing over again, Dr. Poole mere
ly replied: -
“Would you blame me? I'm not
SONLY ..
Only football was affected by
the schedule boycott. Under the
action, Maryland and Clemson can
play only league football games
required by state law and each
other,
Riw Deal
Dr. Lee W. Milford, faculty
chairman of athletics at Clemson,
said, “we were penalized for be
ing honest. We got a raw deal.”
R. H. Fike, of Moultrie, Ga.,
member of the Clemson Athletic
Council for years, told a reporter
he was “for getting cut of the
Southern Conference.”
Dr. Poole said he planred to
present the entire matter to
Clemson’s Athletic Council and the
Board of Trustees.
“Then I may have a statement,”
he said. “I can’t say right now. ~”
While the conference turned
down Clemson’s request to meet
Miami in the Gator Bowl, it made
it possible today for the Tigers’
- -
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Captain Bob Patton to compete\
in the game, |
Patton, a tackle from Gray
Court, S. C,, completed his eligi
bility after returning from the
armed forces immediately before
Clemson’s final 1951 game with
Auburn. But the conference
changed its rule applymg to re
turning servicemen, effetcive im
mediately, This, Patton will be
eligible,
The conference also abolished
its rule that any member parti
cipating in a post-season football
game must pay five per cent of
its gross receipts into the loop
treasury. By this action, neither
Maryland nor Clemson will have
to pay the assessment.
Itemized Statement
A regulation was passed under
which each member will furnish
to the conference commmissioner,
Wallace Wade, an itemized state
ment on all aid received from any
source by each of its athletes.
Aid to an athlete by way of
scholarship award, grant-in-aid or
in any form other than employ=-
ment is limited to actual institu=
tional expenses, A cash allowance
now exceeding sls monthly may
be paid for laundry and dry clean=
ing by institutions where these
items are not included in college
fees. :
The request for the ifemized aid
statement was made by William
and Mary, which was shaken in
mid-August by a scandal involv
ing athletic department irregulari
ties.
* The conference closed out its
annual meeting by putting off ac
tion on two controversial issues—
freshmen participation in varsity
athletics and spring football prac
tice. The question of freshmen
competing on varsity teams will
letters Awarded To
47 Bullpup Members
" Red sweaters have been awarded University of Georgia
freshman football players, several of whom are not on ath
letic grants-ineaid. wry i
The list, as announced by Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach Wallace But
ENDS — Paul Kirkland, Man
chester, Ga.; Richard Salley, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; Lillard McDon
ald, Livingston, Tenn.; Francis
Malinowski, Jamaica, N. Y.; Joe
O'Malley, Scranton, Pa.; Otho
Dodd, Commerce, Ga.; Bill Calla
han, Phoenixville, 'Pa.; Russell
Ivey, Monroe, Ga.; Waldo Vickers,
Douglas, Ga.; Dan Vickers, Doug~
las, Ga.; Kermit Perry, Cedar~
§town, Ga. »
TACKLES — Richard Ringwall,
Atlanta; James Locke, Gaines
boro, Tenn.; John Terrill, Tarry
town, N. Y.; Joe Urebil, Johnson
City, Tenn.; Gene Masengale,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
GUARDS — Brady Davis, For
syth, Ga., William Hutchinson,
Moncks Corner, 8. C.; Wilbur
Frost, Monroe, Ga.; Dick Brad
shaw, Atlanta, Ga.; Norman Orris,
Endicott, N. Y.; Richard Whitting
ton, Thomson, Ga.; Waldo Hitt,
Atlanta, Ga.; Tillman Bray, Thom-~
aston, Ga.; Charles Parris, Cooke
ville, Tenn.
CENTERS—Fred Nutt, Atlanta,
Ga.; Robert Salley, Chattanooga,
| Tenn.; Henry Kotes, Tarrytown,
Il X,
QUARTERBACKS — Dan Las
seter, Newnan, Ga.; Stan Johnson,
Augusta, Ga.; Bill McCutcheon,
Scottsboro, Ala.; Reggie Andrews,
Macon, Ga.
HALFBACKS—CharIes Manny,
Quitman, Ga.; Bobby Dellinger,
Moncks Corner, S. C.; John Per
kins, Claxton, Ga.; Pimmy Canr
pagna, Rochester, N. Y.; Bob
Reed, Atlanta, Ga.; Dekle Coney,
Cordele, Ga.; Paul Alexsa, Olean,
N. Y.; Charles Madison, Atmore,
Ala.; Bill Mulligan, Waycross, Ga.
FULLBACKS — Bucky Howe,
Hawkinsville, Ga.; Robert Shupin,
Paterson, N. J.; Robert Clemens,
Scottsboro, Ala.; Howard Kelly,
Tarrytown, N. Y.; Eugene Meth
vin, Vienna, Ga.
be voted upon by mail or acted
upon at the league’s next meet
ing, set for May 9 and 10. A com=-
nittee was given the task of es
tablishing the limits of seasons
and practice periods in all sports.
PAGE THIRTEEN
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