Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1951.
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
MR T St s
Two Former Canton
Stars Now Bulldogs
‘ BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
The Canton Greenies, perennial power in state high
school basketball, now are represented on the University
of Georgia squad by the captains of their last two regional
championship teams—Marvin Satterfield and James Den-
<ophomore Satterfield, 6-2 and
75, and freshman Denney, 6-4
d 188, are two prilliant pros
octs, says Harbin (Red) Lawson,
ach of the Bulldogs’ freshman
nd sophomore-studded squad.
Outstanding Soph
«we look for Satterfield to be
ne of the outstanding sophomores
. the conference,’ commrents
awson, who hails from the same
eck of the Northwest Georgia
sods as do Satterfield and Den
ey, Pickens county, right above
herokee, of which Canton is the
ounty seat.
‘gatterfield is one of the
moothest operators on our team—
fina lefthanded shotmaker. He's
1 all-around player who is run
ing on our first team at a for
ard post. He led our freshman
am im scoring last season.
‘Denney was a center in high
hool but we're trying him at for
.ard now. He played well against
üburn in our last game. He's an~
ther good all-round player de
eloped by Coach D. T. Smith at
anton.” 3
Denney, incidentally, resembles
ery much one of the greatest
lavers in Bulldog annals—gang
ng Joe Xillian, also of Canton,
standout guard and forward on
eorgia’s strong teams of 1939-40-
|, Killian made the All-Confer
ce team in 1940, the year Geor
ia lost to Kentucky in the tour
ament finals.
Coach Lawson has announced
is traveling squad for the Gator
ow! tournament, in which Geor
i: plays Florida State University
. the opening round December
Team Roster
Forwards—Senior Sonny Dykes,
ochran, Ga.; junior Bill Shain,
ouisville, Ky.; junior John Mar
all, Athens, Ga.; sophomore,
larvin Satterfieid, Canton, Ga.;
sphomere Johnny Carson, Atlan
_ Ga.: freshman Lamar Potts,
ewnan, Ga.; freshman James
enney, Canton, Ga.
Centers — Senior and Captain
m Umbricht, Decatur, Ga.;
eshnvan Allen Parrish, Adel, Ga.
Guards—Junior Kermith Hall,
cksonville, Fla.; junior Jack
rner, Athens, Ga.; sophomore
athan Williams, Athens;, Ga.;
yphomore Louis (Red) McGee,
‘ashington, Ind. (Captain Um
right, Shain and Carson also
lay guard.)
Princeton’s All-America Dick
azmaler set a new Ivy League
tal otefnse mark this season, sur
assing the 1610 ynrg racked up
v Columbia’s Paul Governall in
0492
No. 790
8.P.0. Elks.
1266 Sowth Milledge Ave.
leets on 2nd and 4th Thurs
ays at 8:00 P. M. each month.
ree suppers for members in
ood standing from 6 to 7:48
n meeting rights.
Jur diming room is open every
ay except Monday, for Elks,
neir ladies and guests.
P. 8. JOHNSON,
SECRETARY
Phone 799.
TRAND
Only The Best First Run Pictures
Open
LAST DAY 12:45
® FEATURES: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
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Clarke Gable-John Hodiak
"ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI
Weather Puts
*
Crimp In
Sporis Events
By The Associated Press
Capricious - weather that sent
snow, ice and rain sweeping across
the country put a large crimp in
various sports schedules yester
day and last night.
Games Cancelled
Basketball games were can
celled, football bowl practice de
layed and one racing meeting was
called off.
The horses didn’t run at the
Charles Town (West Va.) race
track because a snow storm jeo
pardized the approaches from
Washington and Baltimore. The
program was re-scheduled today.
A snow storm also forced post
ponement of the National Basket
ball Association game at Indian
apolis between Indianapolis and
Fort Wayne.
Bates College basketball play
ers couldn’t reach Hartford, Conn.,
because of icy driving conditions
and the game with Trinity had to
be called off. Also cancelled by
weather were the Lafayette-St.
Joseph’s game at Philadelphia,
Rutgers-Johns Hopkins at Balti
more and many of the high school
contests throughout Indiana.
Neither of the Sugar Bowl foot
ball teams could work out for their
important clash at New Orleans
Jan. 1.
An all-night rain flooded the
practice field at Knoxville, Tenn.
Gen. Bob Neyland took his boys
inside for a blackboard drill. At
College Park, Md., the Maryland
Terrapins were chased indoors by
a freezing, pelting rain. The prac
tice field is under several inches
of snow.
'Cats Hampered
Weather forced a change of
plans at the University of Ken
tucky where the football team is
preparing for a Cottctr Bowl date.
When cold and snow hit the area,
Coach Paul (Bear Bryant decided
to leave for Houston, where camp
will be set up, Saturday. Origi
nally it was planned for the Wild
cats to work out at home and
leave for Tiallas Dec. 28.
Heads Polio Sports Drive
.
/ S A 3
#» Grantland Rice, famous
American sports writer, leads
national sporits appeal for
MARCH OF DIMES Jaonuary
2-31. Under his leadership the
entire sports world pledges full
support in the 1952 fight against
infontile naralvsis.
Webb, Fulcher Lead
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
William Webb, Athens High basketball forward and
center, tops the Trojan scorers after three games with 53
points, a fine 17 2-8 average per contest. ; .
i Webb, a transfer from last year’s
B team, is a well-rounded per
}former, netting 20 points against
Monroe, 14 against Winder, and 19
against Newton County,
. Fulcher Leads
Jean Fulcher, Trojanette for
ward, leads in the scoring column
for Coach Marlan Norris’' lassies
with 38 points in three games.
Fulcher had her best night against
Winder, scoring 20 points, and
leading the Trojanettes to a last
second, 45 to 53, victory.
Two Bobbys—Wallace and Dun
can—follow Webb in the indivi
dual point-making for the Tro
jans. Wallace has hit the nets for
38 points and Duncan has scored
37. Other regulars, guard Larry
Jones and center Sonny Suddath,
have made 23 and 12 points, re
spectively.
Other Trojan scorers are Ron
nie Griffith, nine points; Jimmy
Maxwell, nine points; Jerry Price,
eight points; Allan Barber, six
points; Kenneth Malcolm, three
points; and Lou Lanard, two
points,
All members of the boys’ team
have scored in one of the three
tilts to date.
Marian Hopkins and Sibyle Fan
ning, senior forwards on the Tro
janette squad, follow Fulcher with
25 and 22 tallies. Betty Ann Con
ger is next with 17 and Joan Ale
wine has netted 11.
Trojans Honored By
City And Rotarians
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
Awards of letters and trophies highlighted the city
sponsored banquet for the Athens High Trojan football
team last night with forty-six members of the varsity and
freshman teams being presented monarchs. The Trojans
were entertained at a similar banquet at noon today by the
Athens Rotary Club.
Principal Guy Driver was mas
ter of ceremonies at last night’s
banquet and introduced wvarious
personages present among them
Mayor Jack R. Wells, Howard Mc-
Whorter president of the school
board, Fred Ayers, superintendant
of City schools, Dr. O. C. Ader
hold, Paul Saye, sr., who repre
sented the parents present at the
banquet, and Mrs. Warren Thur
mond.
Cheerleaders Honored
V. C. McGinty, city athletic
director, presented the Athens
High Cheerleaders and made the
letter awards to them. Those
cheerleaders receiving letters were
Captain Gretchen Parrott, Jouce
Williams, Elsa Parrott, Shirley
Loyd, Nan Richardson, Demor
est Fowler, Carol Cartledge and
Cissy Corker. ¢
Mr. McGinty alsc introduced
Coaches Earl Wheby and Wawmen
Sellers who were recognized by
the group. Coach Wheby then
made the presentation of the let
ters to the freshmen and varsity
squads. '
A special trophy and jacket were
awarded Richard Saye who work
ed with the team during the past
season as trainer and councilor.
The trophy was awarded by the
members of the team and present
ed by Bill Auld, team manager.
Trophies were also awarded
Captain Jimmy Williams and Bill
Saye, Co-captain, by Region 4-A
for the recognition that they re
ceived in the region this season.
Announcement was also made of
the unanimous selection of both
on the All-State Class A team.
Coaches Trophies
At the completion of the cere
monies by Coach Wheby, Captains
Williams and Saye presented the
Athens Coaches with trophies
from the 1951 Athens High Tro
jans in recognition of theix work
‘with the team during the past
season.
Those receiving letters last night
‘were: Vasity Jacket Awards, Bob
by Carter, Bill Crane, Donald
Davis, John Ezzard, Willie Fowler,
Doug Hudson, Jimmy Ma:gwe_ll,
Jimmy Mercer, Billy McGinnis,
;Mack O’Kelley, Jerry Price, Bill
' Saye, Ralph Saye, Johnny Short,
l Ronald Stanford, Jimmy Williams,
Calvin Winfrey, Elmer Chapman,
}Bin Auld, manager, and Buddy
Snow, frainer.
Varsity “A” red: Joe Webb,
‘Don Bradley, J. C. Carter, Frank
Corker, Hal Marshall, Slayton
Spivey, Wayne Storey, Larry Wal
v W
Wpiversity Shop
157 College Ave.
has reopened with
a complete new stock
*
Cashmere Sweaters
10.95 - 26.50
Rain Proof Golf Jackets
10.95
Gabardine Sport Shirts
4.95
Imported Scotch Shetland
Wool Sweaters
5.00 - 15.95
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
g Trojanette guards, Pat Messer,
Nan Richardson, Janey Mae
Cooley, Annelle Williams, Ann
Bailey, Sue Winfrey, and Vivian
Smith have all seen action this
year. Messer, Cooley, and Wil
liams make up the starting trio.
The Trojans have won all three
of their starts this season but the
' Trojanettes have dropped one
game, : f
SCORES:
Trojans 73, Monroe 28.
Trojans 66, Winder 38. .
Trojans 61, Newton C. 37. |
Trojanettes 41, Monroe 23.
Trojanettes 45, Winder 43. 1
Trojanettes 27, Newton C. 40.
200 Points
The Trojans have scored 200
points (average of 66 2-3 per
game) against 103 (average of 34
1-3 per game) for their opposition.
The Trojanettes have bucketed 113
points (average of 37 2-3 per
game) against 106 (average of 35
1-3 per game) for their opponents.
Both teams meet Watkinsville
here tomorrow night in the Athens
High gym.
The Trojans meet the Uni
versity of Georgia freshmen
Friday night in the local high
school gym. A preliminary be
tween the Athens “Bees” and
either Bogart or Jefferson is set
for 7 p. m. with the Trojan-
Frosh battle to follow. .
lace, Julian Cox, jr., and Johnny
Mitchell.
Freshman winning letters were:
David Kelley, Dan Saye, Agnew
Peacock, Billy Irby, Shelton Noble,
Leon Farmer, Billy Seagraves, Ai
Harper, Rolyn Massey, Riley Gun
nels, Jerry Hill, - Billy McMullen,
Roger Bell, Tommy Carteaux,
Donald Carnes, David Field, John
Simpson, and Thurmond Anglin.
Dressen Signs
One-Year Pact
BROOKLYN, Dec. 19—(AP)—If
President Walter O’'Malley of the
Brooklyn Dodgers were a whimsi
cal man, he might get his baseball
club managed next year for s2s—
— any other sum that comes to
mind.
But chances are he’ll shell out
around $30,000 to Charley Dressen
to provide the brain work for the
flatbushers’ 1952 pennant effort.
Charley left the matter of sal
ary entirely up to his boss in re
turning his signed contract yester
day from his California home. The
one-year pact came to the Dodg
ers’ office with Dressen’s bold sig
nature but with the salary line
blank.
O’Malley can write that figure
in himself.
“I am glad to return to Brook
lyn—the best club in our league,”
Dressen wrote in a note to Vice
President E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi.
Dressen, whe saw his Dodgers
blow a 131 game lead and lose
out to the New York Giants in a
dramatic National League playoff,
was actually retired several weeks
ago. But the coniract was not
formally signed.
Asked if Charley would get a
raise, O’Malley said: “I can’t im
agine Charley would stress that
point too strongly.”
® Te
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
Los Angeles — Keeny Teran,
115, Los Angeles, stopped Tommy
Rhett, 114%, Oakland, Calif. 4,
Newark, N. J. — Phil Saxton,
175, Elizabeth, N, J. knocked out
Billy Black, 172, Philadelphia, 8.
White Plains, N. Y. — Tito
Valles, 128Ys, New York, stopped
Georgia Sinclair, 1273, Winnipeg,
8.
Stockton, Calif, — Cliff Schel
lin, 157, Stockton, outpointed Bod
Ward, 160, San Francisco, 10.
The U. S. produces about a
fourth of the world’s apple crop.
W SRR m
Sykes Service is not sold by mail. You cannot buy it at a store.
The applionce is a remarkably comfortable device expertly de
signed to absolutely hold any reducible hemia in any normal
position. It permits the muscles to return to normal — lets nature
heal the torn inner ring. So successful is this control that many
persons are able to discard the appliance after @ jew months,
Periodic adjusiments of the appliance are necessary as your con:
dition improves. This is part of our regular service and is included
in the original cost.
The average person who benefits from Sykes Service has iried
several commercial trusses without success. Many have had une
successful eperations. If yuu ?;“m of these, we invite your im
vestigation of Sykes Service. eis mo ebligation
\ SYKES .
D Sll‘u:’dayzz HERINA CONTROL Georgian
“:f:':‘ :" SERVICE Hotel
:1-6P. M. Athens, Georgia
P T A AR Ry
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}TOP KlCK—Charlie Burr se
lects his equipment at Florida's
Tropical Park as the leading
{American jockey of 1951, The
[l7-year-old Arkansas City,
'Kan., lad was the rhenomenon
ILOI the New England racjng’
=~ T.season. (NEA) - )
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By The Associated Press
EAST
Syracuse 94, Dartmouth 57.
LtSalle 76, Albright 68.
Connecticut 56, Yale 47.
Duquesne 77, Loyola of the
South 31.
Wagner 73, Springfield (Mass.)
52.
Marshall 92, W. Va. Wesleyan
67.
Virginia State 57, West Vir
ginia State 53.
MIDWEST
Illinois 69, Oklahoma 51.
Michigan State 52, Detroit 47.
Kansas 68, Rice 48.
Miami (Ohio) 61, Toledo 42.
Purdue 60, Bradley 54.
Slippery Rock 58, Oberlin 47.
Omaha 65, Simpson 52.
SOUTH
N. C. State 86, George Washing
ton 57.
Tulane 78, Texas 64.
Maryland 57, Virginia Military
39.
Duke 88, Davidson 49.
Appalachian 70, East Carolina
69.
High Point 59, Union (Ky.) 56.
Tenn. Tech 77, Austin Peay 49.
Northwestern La. 94, McNeese
2.
Miss Southern 67, Southeastern
La. 65.
David Lipscomb 67, East Tenn.
61.
Elon 81, The Citadel 49.
Lamar 70, Louisiana College 67.
To Test Grasses
For State Roads
ATLANTA, Dec 19 — (AP) —
The Tifton Experiment Station
has been commissioned so con
duct tests to find out the best
kinds of grass to plant on the
shoulders of Georgia’s highways.
James L. Gillis, State Highway
Chairman, said experiments will
begin immediately. They will cost
$6,000 to $7,000, to be paid by the
Highway Department.
Bermuda grass, now used on
many highway, is not suitable for
some types of soil and conditions.
Furthermore, it dies down in the
cold months.
A number of new proposals,
aimed against overemphasis in col
legiate sports, will be made at the
NCAA convention to be held in
Cincinnati, Jan. 9-12.
Television receipts for the 1947
World Series were. $65,000. This
year the TV receipts were $1,000,-
000,
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JJfM
Unbeaten Fives Win:
SC Trounces Aggies
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.— (AP) —lllinois, of the Big Ten;
Kansas, of the Big Seven; Southern California, from the
Pacific Coast Conference; and Syracuse, a major Eastern
independent, spotlighted college basketball competition
last (Tuesday) night. R e By
Illinois, gmked third in the As
sociated Press poll, stayed in the
unbeaten class by trouncing Okla
homa, 69-51, for its thiid succes
sive victory.
Unbeaten Kansas
Unbeaten Kansas, ranked T7th,
walloped Rice, 68-48, as big Clyde
Lovellette scored 24 points to boost
his season total to 167. It was No.
6 in a row for the Jayhawkers.
Southern California upset the
Oklahoma Aggies, 46-44, on the
Aggies’ home floor at Stillwater,
Okla. It was the first defeat of
the season for the Aggies who led,
24-23, at the half. The score was
tied 10 times before USC put on a
third quarter spurt, led by Jerry
Pease, to take a 40-36 lead.
The Trojans successfully froze
the ball, usually a favorite tactic
by the Aggies, to retain their edge
in the last period.
Syracuse whacked Dartmouth,
Two Platoon
System Stirs
Up Arguments
NEW YORK, Dec, 19.—(AP)—
There’s one thing sure about the
two platoon system in football—
you can stir up a good argument
;abopt it whether you're for it or
‘against,
- The Associated Press posed this
question to sportswriters and
sportscasters:
“The two platoon system, with
its attendant increases in the size
of playing squads and coaching
staffs, is being blamed for many
of football’s ills. Do you agree?”
Of the 121 replies received in
the year end poll, 71 said they
favored the system. Some thought
it was good, others were more en
thusiastic and called it a great
thing for the game.
Fifty said they “were against
two platoons and their reactions
ranged fronmr a mild protest to a
violent dissent,
Those who were for the system
of alternating offensive and de
fensive teams listed the following
reasons: :
I—llt gives more boys a chance
to play.
2—lt makes for more exciting
football.
3—This is an era of specialists,
why not in football?
4—lt reduces the number of in
juries in that fresh players are
‘used.
The antis listed the following
reasons:
I—The necessity for “deep”
squads furthered recruiting and
proselyting.
2——lt will force many schools,
especially the smaller ones, to give
up the game because of the cost.
3—llt is too confusing for the
spectator.
* 4—lt makes for too many spec
ialists.
s—llt completely takes the game
out of the hands of the boys.
Bill Rives, sports editor of the
Dallas Morning News, one of the
majority favoring the system,
wrote:
“Two platoon foothall may be
costing small schools more money
but it brings more exriting foot
ball and allows more boys to play,
and probably reduces the number
of injuries. If schools scheduled
only teams in their own size and
strength, the situation probably
would be equalized.”
For the other side, said Sec
Taylor, sports editor of the Des
Moines Register:
“The two platoon system re
quires larger squads, and there
fore more subsidizing and recruit
ing. It requires larger coaching
staffs and consequently is more
expensive. If continued, it will
cause many colleges to discontinue
football as an inter-collegiate
sport.” |
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Today - Thursday
Doors Open 12:45
#The hottest
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94-57, in the first college double
header ever played in Syracuse to
stay in the unbeaten ranks. The
Sampson AFB whipped LeMoyne
(N.Y.) in the first game, 73-67.
North Carolina State, Southern
Conference champions, had an easy
time against George Washington,
86-57, to chalk up its sixth victory
against one defeat. N. C. State is
ranked ninth in the AP poll,
Also in the South, Duke erushed
Davidson, 88-49, and Tulane took
Texas, 78-64. Dick Groat tallied
24 points for Duke to make his
season total 171 in seven games.
Bii Don Holt scored 23 points for
Tulane.
Other Victories
Two other members of the Big
Ten, Purdue and unbeaten Mich~
igan State, chalked up victories.
Purdue, winning its fourth in a
row after an opening loss to Kan
si.s State, whipped Bradley, 60-54.
MSC took Detroit, 52-47. John
Dermody was the big gun for Pur~
dua with 18 points. He scored five
points after Bradley had pulled
up to 54-55 with three minutes
left.
Colorado A & M and Drake bat
tled three overtime periods before
the Aggies won, 79-71. The score
was 59-59 at the end of the regu
lation game, 64-64 at the end of
the first extra period and 70-70
at the end of the second overtime.
The National Collegiate AA will
hold its 46th annual convention in
Cincinnati, Jan. 9 through 12.
Football, undoubtedly, will be the
main topic of discussion.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
now leads Ted Williams in the
lifetime averages of the active ma
jor leagues, .347 to .346.
Starts Tomorrow
pA lAc E Doors Open 12:45
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRE e s iy P
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LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
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TODAY AND TOMORROW i
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A "i“ Released thru Ur:!_ted Arfi_sts
PLUS — COMEDY AND NEWS :
PAGE SEVEN
Tatum Denies
Withdrawal
From League
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—(AP)
Coach Jim Tatum last night firm
ly brushed aside any report that
Maryland would pump the South
ern Conference.
“Maryland is in the conference
and absolutely will remain there,”
Tatum declared. “The president
of the conference saw fit to pen=
alize us, but Maryland has never
run when it is in the minority.”
Maryland and Clemson were put
on a one year probation in football
at last week’s meeting of league
delegates. They had accepted
post-season bowl games against
the announced policy of a majority
of conference presidents. They
won’t be allowed to play any con
ference teams next season.
Rumors have repeatedly popped
ever since that Maryland would
bolt the league in anger.
The Terps, who finished third
in the Associated Press poll the
past season, will clash with top
ranking Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl on New Year's Day.
EAST-WEST DRILL
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19 —
(AP)—Football stars who will run
in Kezar Stadium Dee. 20 so
crippled children can walk wasted
no time in beginning preparations
for the Shrine classic.
Profits from the game go to the
Shrine Hospital for Crippled chil
dren.
Both East and West squads
romped through practice sessions
yesterday despite rain.
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