Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951.
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
e 1.~ Sports Editors
Kentucky Routs
Redmen, 81-40
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec 18.—(AP)—You wouldn't ex
pect it to happen to the nation’s No. 1 basketball club but
2 stinging 81-40 defeat embarrassed St. John's today as it
<tenped out in front in the collegiate basketball race. .
AAd o etk A
gecond place Kentucky hit for
44 per cent of perfection and
threw a tight ring around both
backboards to rout the cold, be
wildered Brooklyn Redmen here
last night.
Couldn’s Cope |
st. John's found it had nothing
to cope with the distance shootingl
of little Bob Watson and the deft,
under-the-boards work of Cliff‘
Flagan and was out of the running |
pefore the first quarter ended.
The country’s sports writers and
broadcasters who vote in the As-"
gociated Press poll elevated St.
John’s into first place over the
weekend ahead of Kentucky, upset
Jictim of Minnesota by four points
last Thursday. The vote, tabu
lated in advance of last night’s
game, was released today.
About 12,000 fans who turned
out to the battle between the na
ion’s first and second cage power
houses saw Hagan and Watson hit
for 25 points apiece to drive St.
John's into submission.
Hagan, a six-foot-four center
Jho seemed to have magic in his
icht hand, and driving Frank
amsey controlled the rebounds. |
{asan and Watson fired point
fter point through the leaky St. ,
Tohn's defense. |
Solly Walker, the negro scpho- ‘
nore guard, hit six of St." John’s
irst seven points but by this time
entucky was out front 14-7 and |
ulling awdy.
The Brooklyn club couldn’t buy
basket much of the way and
vound up with a miserable 16.6
er cent of its tries, It was a weird
serformance for the club after five
.onsecutive victories.
To the partisan Kentucky root
s, it was a mighty nice way to
ake the 100th consecutive home
/ictory.
Two other members of the top
en—fourth-ranked St. Louis and
ifth-rated Kansas State—also saw
ction last night.
Kansas State whipped Hamline,
9 to 73, with a Dblistering fast
reak.
St. Lou Leses
St, Louis wasn’t so fortunate.
he Billikens invaded Madison,
5., and were tumbled by a bat
ling Wisconsin team, 55 to 54.
aul Morrow, Wisconsin center,
ropped in the winning free toss
vith 69 seconds to go.
In other top Midwestern attrac
ions, Notre Dame rallied to down
‘hicago Loyala, 77 to 57; Butler
ripped Michigan, 63 to 53; and
indefeated Jlowa turned back
/ashington University of St.
ouis, 60 to 53.
In the South, Vanderbilt, Ala
ama, LSU, South Carolina, East
rn Kentucky, Western Kentucky,
‘ennessee and Florida all came
hrough with victories.
Tennessee made it four straight
vith a 61 to 52 verdict over Clem
on. Forward Hank Bertelkamp,
ith 14 points, was high scorer for
he winners.
Alabama won by the slimest of
\argins — one point —in edging
im?
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patever his trade . , . whatever
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SUTHERN BELL YELEPPONF
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Mississippi, 80-79, on Jim Grant's
basket with five seconds to go.
Grant’s fielder came after Ole
Miss had overcome a four-point
| Alabama lead and gone ahead 79-
{7B on two free throws by Ken
! Robbins.
Paul Sullivan of Alabama was
leading scorer with 24 points,
while Robbins and Cob Jarvis led
| Ole Miss with 21 points.
i Alabama led 39-35 at the nalf,
Seventh Straight
Western Kentucky hung up its
seventh straight, downing Central
Missouri State 76-56. Vandervilt
autlasted Texas Tech 55-49, South
Carolina trampled Wake Forest,
84-64, Eastern Kentucky ran past
Evansgville, 86-66 and Florida beat
arch-rival Miami (Fla.), 69-65.
The East’s only outstanding ac
tion saw Boston College take a
70-48 decision from Boston Uni
versity and Georgetown (Wash.,,
D.C.) turn back Catholic Univers
ity, 88-44,
In the Far West, Drake downed
Denver, 57-50 and Wyoming
‘ bombed Baylor, 51-45.
Athens Cagers
To Encounter
. 01l ‘
Watkinsville
By MERRITT POUND, JR.
. A former traditional rival, but
in recent years missing from the
Athens schedule, will furnish the
next basketball opposition for the
local high school’s Trojan and Tro
janette cage teams.
Watkinsville, which is always
a powerhouse around Class B
basketball sets, met the Athens
High boys some years ago in the
finals of the Tenth District tour
nament held here in Woodruff
Hall.
Those were the days when the
Trojans were also classified as B,
and such a game that inter- coun
ty clash was. A jam-packed gal
lery, bi-partisan, was in attend
ance to witness the deeds of their
separate hometown teams. After
a great battie, Athens emerged
on the heavy end and therefore
acquired the district champion=
ship and a berth in the state meet.
Watkinsville had previously
beaten the Trojans in a regular
season game.
This series between the Oconee
countians and the Athens squads
will be renewed Thursday night
here in the Athens High gym,
with the girls answering the
whistle at 7:30 and the boys fol
lowing at the completion of the
opener.
As the two localities (Athens
and Watkinsville) are less than
10 miles distant, it is possible for
many supporters of each school to
witness the encounter. And 80
there is usually an abundance of
cheering and yelling to add color
to the court battles.
The Watkinsville games will be
the last for the Trojans and Tro
janettes before the termination of
Christmas holidays.
Nellie Fox
Signs Pact
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—(AP)—
Nellie Fox, star Chicago White
Sox second-baseman who cele
brates his 24th birthday Christ
mas Day, today signed a 1952 con
tract, “substantially” higher than
last season.
His new salarv was not. dis
closed.
Fox ranked fifth in American
League hitting this year with .313
in 604 trips. He struck out 11 times
for a new club record. The old
mark was 16 whiffs held by the
late Eddie Collins.
OPERATION FOR PERRY
Kermit Perry, University of
Georgia freshman athlete of Ce
dartown, G&., will undergo leg
operations in Atlanta December
28 for injuries he received in high
school track and football compe
tition. He was undergo an opera
tion for torn cartilage in one knee
and calcium deposit in the other
leg.
Perry, 6-3, 185-pound speedster,
was unable to play with the Geor
gia freshman football team this
past season due to a knee injury
rehurt in the Georgia high school
All-Star game in Atlanta in Au
guest. Perry is an end in football,
hurdler in track and forward in
basketball,
BRATKOWSKI 4TH IN NATION
Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia's
sensational sophomore T-quarter=
back of Danvillg, 11, wound up
his first season of collegiate var
sity football with the fourth best
mark in the nation on total of=
sense: 1,634 yards (1,578 passing
and 56 rushing).
It was the best total in the na
tion for a sophomore.
Bratkowski majors in business
administration at Georgia.
e inariminnss
The University of Arizona scored
a 167-0 victory over Camp Harry
Jones during the 1920 football sea
son.
Most Effective NL
Pitcher Is Nichols
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—(AP)—Chester Nichols, a slen
der 20-year-old rookie with the face of a college freshman
and the poise of a big league veteran, emerged as the most
effective National League pitcher today with a top earned
run percentage of 2.88.
The Boston Braves southpaw,
the second first-year man ever to
win the honor and the first since
Jim Turner, also of the Braves,
turned the trick in 1937, ranked
ninth on a won-and-lost basis with
an 11-8 mark. He finished strong,
however, winning seven of his last
11 starts including a dramatic 4-3
victory on Sept. 27 that broke the
back of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Oyly 61 Runs
Figures released today show that
the Pawtucket, R. 1., youngster al
lowed only 61 runs—only 50 of
which were earned-—in 156 in
nings. Nichols, whose father also
was a big league hurler, just man
aged to get under the wire as only
those who hurled 154 or moresin
nings were considered. Chet com
pleted 12 of his 19 starts and
fashioned three shutouts.
Nichols shared the pitching
spotlight with Preacher Roe, vet
eran Brooklyn southpaw, whose
spectacular 22-3 mark gave him
the highest win and lost rating at
.880. Roe missed an opportunity
to better Fred Fitzsimmons league
record percentage of .889 when he
was the victim of Nichols’ tri
umphs on Sept. 27.
In all, three hurlers were under
.300 earned run average. Sal Mag
lie of the New York Giants placed
second with 293 and Warren
Spahn, crafty Braves’ southpaw,
was third with 2.98. Three pitch
Y
St. John’s
Gets No. 1
Cage Rating
By JOHN CHANDLER
NEW YORK, Dec. 18—(AP)—
St. John’s University of Brooklyn
was rated the No. 1 college basket=
ball team in the country today in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
but you can’t tell that to the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
Ballots Cast
Votes of the nation’s sports writ
ers and sportscasters were cast
over the week-end, and the week=
ly poll closed Monday afternoon,
several hours before Kentucky and
St. John’s met at Lexington, Kay.
The Wildcats slaughtered the Red=
men, 81 to 40.
A total of 103 ballots was re
ceived, and St. John’s got 36 first
place votes to only 15 for Ken=-
tucky, which was ranked No. 1 a
week ago. St, John’s, which had
won five straight games up until
the Kentucky debacle, was No. 2
last week. This time, the Redmen
received a total of 837 points. Ken=
tucky got 687.
The voting obviously was in
fluenced by Kentucky’s upset de=
feat at the hands of Minnesota last
week, 61-57. St. John’s had
thumped Rhode Island State Sat
urday night, 82-62.
Illinois, a favorite for the Big
Ten crown, St. Louis University
and Kansas State remained the
No. 3, 4 and 5 teams in that order
—same as last week. Kansas State
was bounced out of the undefeated
class last week by San Francisco,
55-52. Last night, Kansas State
trounced Hamline, 92-73.
St. Louis, another untarnished
team when the voting closed, was
defeated last night by Wisconsin,
55-54.
There were a few other switches
in the top 10, but the only one to
drop out was La Salle, which
skidded from ninth place a week
ago to 12th. Indiana, eleventh last
week, moved up to the No. 6 place,
on the strength of a thrilling 57-
55 triumph over Wyoming.
Kansas No. 7
Kansas, a 58-57 winner over
Southern Methodist, moved wup
from No. Bto No. 7. The Univers
ity of Washington Huskies won a
pair from California last week, 60-
52 and 65-43, but dropped from
No.. 8 to No. 8. North Carolina
State, defeated by Texas Tech
earlier in the week, 63-52, won
over Eastern Kentucky Saturday,
70-58, and moved up a notch to
No. 9.
Seton Hall, No. 7 last Saturday,
won over lona Saturday, 70-60,
but dropped to the No. 10 spot this
week. s !
Senior Bowl
Roster Filled
MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 18.—(AP)
—Six additions — three for the
North and three for the South—
completed the roster for the Jan
uary 5 Senior Bowl game.
Those joining the South squad
today were Dick Fulger, tackle
from Tulane; Lum Snyder, tackle
from Georgia Tech; and Glen
Smith, Clemson end.
North forces picked up Bill
Reichardt, lowa back; Gerald Mc~
Ginley, Pennsylvania guard; and
Larry Smith, University of South
Carolina center.
Larry Smith is repiacing Arkan
sas center Bob Griffin, who has
pbeen called into the Marines.
Smith was named lineman of the
week November 27 this season.
Previously the North had added
Stanley Williams, Baylor end, and
the South team nabbed Homer
Williams, Auburn back.
By Get Weil
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THE BANNEZ-HELALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ers were tied for fourth with 3.03
—Larry Jansen of the Giants
Robin Roberts of the Phillies and
Roe.
Maglie also placed second on a
won and lost basis. The 34-year
old righthander, who took the
honors in 1950, compiled a 23-6
record to tie teammate Jansen for
the most victories., Jansen's 23«
11 was fourth best. Third place
went to Don Newcombe, big
Brooklyn righthander, who won
20 and lost nine. Newcombe, how=-
ever, ranked 11th in the earned
run ratings.
Seven 20-Gamers
In all, there were -seven 20-
game winners, the highest total
since 1923. The list included Mag=-
lie, Jansen, Roe, Spahn (22-14)
Roberts (21-15), Newcombe an&
Murry Dickson, who notched a
20-16 record for the seventh-place
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Cliff Chambers, 29 -year -old
lefthander, traded by Pittsburgh
to St. Louis in mid-season, pitched
the only no hitter, a 3-0 victory for
the Pirates over the Braves on
May 6.
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R s s s BL. Pure Oil dealers In this area learn visory follow-up at their stations. e :
s 4 S e e ® . the fundamentals of Pure-Sure Car- Pure Cil's Atlanta training censer A
R M B g NS © Saver Service in classroom sessions s one of seventeen operated by the |s,
7 held in Pure Qil's training center in company for the bensfit of Pure Qil
Atlanta at 140 Spring Street 5. W. dealers.
# @ Later, they develop practical skill Itis supsrvised by Georgia Traine
|S ls ow end "know-how" with the help of ling Director Joe W. White, who lives :
en-the-job eoaching and super« at 822 Sherwood Rd. N. E., Atlanta, &
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In Pure-Sure Service Training, Pure Oil
dealers and helpers take tools in hand and
learn by doing. They practice on classroom
models, not on your car. In this way, old
timers keep up to date on the latest service
procedures. Newcomers learn how to do
each service job right.
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Loy o G e LS SERER TP L
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Pure Oil dealers learn to work—and always
do work—from detailed blueprints of your
ear, Pure Oil’s Service Manual provides
each dealer with approved lubrication charte
and illustrated step-by-step procedures that
are recogriized as the most practical and
constructive in the business.
Drills Begin
For Shrine
Bowl Battle
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18—(AP)—
Practice for the Shrine North-
South charity football game in the
Orange Bowl Christmas night
started with light workouts yes
terday. The two 26-man squads
won't be complete until arrival of
the last of the players tomorrow.
g‘.rtival of Coach Herman Hick=~
man of Yale, who will coach the
North team, was delayed by the
death of his stepfather, Robert
Howard, in Lake City, Fla, His
assistants, Peahead Walker, Gib
Holgate and Nick Kotys of Yale
took over,
Andy Gustafson of Miami, the
South coach, gave his players
booklets with all the plays and
patterns to be used in the game
and said “We expect you to know
them cold in two days.”
Gustafson then turned the
coaching duties over to Bill Ed
wards of Vanderbilt and went to
another practice field where he is
training his Miami Hurricanes for
their Gator Bowl game with Clem
son.
Dick Yelvington, Georgia tackle,
and Zippy Morocco, Bulldog half
back, were selected to play in the
Shrine Bowl.
Swimming trunks with a water~
proof pocket have been invented,
Experienced instructors train each man in
complete Pure-Sure Car-Saver Service—
covering everything from how to repack
wheel bearings to how to service Hydra-
Matic, Dynaflow, Powerglide and Fordo
matic transmissions. Factory-approved tech
niques are demonstrated in complete detail,
Pure Oil dealers who successfully complets
Pure-Sure Service Training, and who have
the necessary modern equipment, are en
titled to display this “Approved Station™
sign. Look for it. It assures you service by
skilled, carefully trained operators-—the
sure Car-Saver service you want and need.
High School Regional
Setup Undergoes Shift
ATLANTA, Dec. 18.—(A
basketball squads will see a
tions next vear under a new
Sam Burke, Georgia High
School Association executive, said
both sports would be affected, but
plans are incomplete for shifts in
basketball teams.
Letters Unchanged
The four football classes—AA,
A, B, C,—~remain unchanged but
two regions are eliminated from
the usual four in class C.
Classes 1-AA and 2-AA are not
not effected by the shift and 3-AA
a(ri)d 4-AA are only slightly chang
ed.
In class AA, North Fulton and
West Fulton move from region
four to three. Northsideé, Fulton,
and Southwest move up from 3-A
to 3-AA while Spalding of Griffin
goes from 4-A to 4-AA.
Region 1-A is most affected by
the re-arrangement. Valdosta,
Nashville, Fitzgerald, Ala., Baxley,
Douglas and Waycross move from
2-A to 1-A. Cordele and Hazle
hurst come up from 1-B to jion
other already in 1-A. This makes
it a 17-team conference.
Region 2-A picks up College
Park and Hapeville from 3-A and
Campbell of Fairburn, Chamblee,
Avondale, S. W. DeKalg and Druid
) —High school football and
major shift in their classifica
set-up approved by coaches.
Hills from 4-A.
Returning to 4-A are Toccoa,
Eastonellee, Elberton, Gainesville,
Athens, Monroe, Covington, La-
Grange and Griffin, Hartwell,
Winder and Madison move from
4-B and Newnan and Cartersville
change from 3-A.
Class C is split into region 1
(South) and region 4 (North).
’most of 2-C and 3-C teams go to
'the new 1-C group.
| Marist Drops Out
The only school so far to drop
football for next year is Marist
High of Atlanta.
Here is the lineup:
Class AA
Region 1 — Baker, Columbus,
Jordan, Thomastton, Lanier, Al
bany, Moultrie.
Region 2 — Boys Catholie, Rich=
mond, Benedictine, Commerical,
Savannah, Brunswick.
Region 3 — Bass, Brown, Grady,
Murphy, O’Keefe, Roosevelt,
Smith, Syvan, North Fulton, West
Fulton, . Nortside, Southwest,
Falton.
Region 4 — Roosville, Dalton,
Rome, Cedatown, Decatur, Rus-
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. These pictures show what puts the “sure”
: in Pure-Sure Car-Saver Service.
: : Pure Oil dealers are constantly being
¢ trained as sure Car-Savers. They work
° with sure Car-Saver tools and equip
e ment. And the Pure Oil products they
: use— Purelube Motor Oil and the com
® plete line of Purelube greases, gear lubri
: cants and automatic transmission oil—
S LT are all designed to keep your car running
. e better for a longer time.
: o ® Sy " Be sure with Pure! Visit the Pure Oil
5 e Car-Saver nearest you. His skill and
i “know-how” —plus the superior prod
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N, ol
: MSBB/ WOFFORD OIL COMPANY
. g f Distributor of Pure Oil Company Products
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PAGE SEVEN
sell, Spalding, Marietta, 7~ @E"
Class A
Region 1 — Americus, Cordele,
Cook, Tifton, Brainbridge, Col=
quitt, Cario, Thomasville, Fitz
gerald, Nashville. Valdosta, Jeff
Davis, Baxley, Bacon County,
Waycross, Douglas, Jesup.
Region 2 — College Park, Hape=
ville, Campbell of Fairbunrn,
Chamblee, Avondale, Ss W. De=
Kalb, Durit Hills.
Region 3 — Douglasville, La«-
fayette, Murray County, Ellijay,
Summerville, Canton, Rockmart,
Austell, Campbell of Smyrna,
Ringgold.
Region 4 — Toccoa, Eastanolle,
hartwell, Elberton, Gainesville,
Winder, Athens, Monroe, Madi=
son, Covington, Newman, La-
Grange, Griffin, Cartersville.
INDIAN PURCHASE
CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.—(AP)—
The Cleveland Indians today an
nounced purchase of Dino Restelli,
a 27-year-old outfielder, from the
Washington Senators in a straight
waiver transaction.
University of Arizona trainer
Art Badenoch says he uses elose ta
seven miles of adhesive tape dur«
ing the football season.