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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1951,
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
REvA MAYES. 3k Sports Editors
I X-GEORGIA END
Wal Is Honored
Walston Is Honore
\s Ton Pro Rooki
As lom Fro Rookie
¥ DAN MAGILL, JR.
Bob Walston’s striking success in his first season in the
tional League—voted Rookie of the Year—came as a
‘rise to many pro fans because Walston was not an All-
Jorica end selection at the University of Georgia.
lldog Coach Wallace Butts,
ver. thought Walston would
n All=America end here, espe
v after Bob’s sensational soph
re year in 1948 when he led
Southeastern Conference in
receiving. But it turned out
19 and 1950 how necessary it
a pass-receiver to have an
ily brilliant battery mate. All
ca Johnny Rauch did the
ing so Walston in 1948.
» Pulldogs, in 1950, in left
Walston and right end Harry
ck,~had two of the greatest
| vers-in conference annals but
ed ninth in team passing in
onference. They did not have
: SCPS.
lston ecame to Georgia from
nbus, 0., as a freshman in
7 as a halfback. He played
ingly as a substitute, although
vlace-kicking prowess did earn
the kickoff job which he held
I years,
.« four-year pass-receiving
1 et Georgia (not including
ce bowl games):
No. Yds. TD
1947 3 108 3
1948 -25 525 4
1949 17 352 4
1950 12 168 1
otal. 2. 57 1108 4%
valston missed the last two
aes of the 1949 season due to
broken foot and was sorely
«sed in the finale against Geor
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GARTOON & NEWS
gia Tech when the Bulldogs
bowed, 7-6. Walston has made
good 14 of 16 point after touch
down attempts that season. His
PAT record in 1950 was 10 out of
17. He did not do the PAT chores
in 1947 and 1948, the job being
handled by Joe Geri.
Walston scored 94 points this
past season with the Philadelphia
Eagles, catching eight touchdown
passes, converting 28 of 31 PAT
attempts and six of 11 field goal
attempts. ;
Sugar Gets
Fighter Of
Year Award
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 — (AP) —
Middleweight champion Ray Ro
binson and light heavweight con
tender Harry (Kid) Matthews
share the honors in ring magazine’s
awards for the year.
Editor Nat Fleischer named Ro
binson “fighter of the year,” and
selected Matthews as the best all
round fighter of the year. The
awards and Ring's annual ratings
were announced in a copyrighted
article in the February issue of the
Pokng moßthly, o 0
It was the second time in three
wears that Sugar Ray had been
chosen for fifhter of the year
laurels Felischer awards it to the
boxer who combines boxing pro
ficiency with sportsmanship and
contributes to the uplift of the
sport. i . o f
Fleischér backed up his choice
of Matthews by designating him
as the No. 1 challenger for light
heavyweight Joe Maxim. Archie
Moore, for years the No. 1 con
tender, was moved back to the No.
2 spot just ahead of Harold John
son.
All champions were listed at the
head of their class—something not
always followed by Ring if Fleisch~
er believes someone is a better
fighter—excepting for the welter
weight division. Fleischer left the
147-pound title vacant and said
Kid Gavilan of Cuba and Charley
Humez of France should meet for
the crown. i -
Joe Louis was placed in a
strange spot—No. 5 in the ranks
of heavyweight contenders. Louis
has never been lower than the top
or No. 1 contender since he won
the title. Ezzard Charles, the ex
champion, was ranked as the No.
1 contender.
BLUE DEVILS FROM
PENNSYLVANIA
DURHAM, N. C.—(AP)—When
Duke opened its varsity hasketball
season against Temple at Phila
delphia, it was almost like a home
coming for some of the Blue
Devils,
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BY SKIPPER PATRICK
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.—(AP)
—The Kansas State Wildcats take
their first step in the Big Seven
Conference's annual December
basketball tournament tonight
with fingers crossed.
i Coach Jack Gardner's K-Stat
ers, who meet Nebraska in the
final set of first round games, sat
in the stands last night as favored
Kansas University looked average
tin beating Colorado 76-56, and
Oklahoma upset previously un
beaten Stanford, 77-71.
i Pre-Favorites
% . The pre-tournament favorites
| were Kansas, Stanford and K-
State,
! The Kansas State-Nebraska
' game is scheduled for 9 p. m.
| (EST). lowa State and Missouri
follow at 10:45.
| Kansas, with huge Clyde Lovel
‘lette scoring 23 points, averaged
| about 50 percent from the field,
| making 26 of 52 shots. Lovellette
| brought his season total to 220
| points for 8 games this season—
all Jayhawk victories.
Oklahoma, which entered the
tournament with a record of only
oue victory in six starts, handed
Stanford its first defeat in nine
{ games, Oklahoma’s Sherman Nor
| ton broke the meet scoring record
with 39 points.
Maynard Johnson of Minnesota
set the record at 38 points last
| year. Norton, a senior from La
. Grange, I, also set a free throw
, mark of 13 points, He didn't miss
from the charity line and hit 13 of
16 fronr the field.
Stanford, the guest team, play
ed raggedly the first half and was
behind by 16 points, 26-42, at the
intermission. The Indians came
back strong to go into the lead
twice during late stages of the
game and were in the running
until Norton’s fielder put Oklaho
ma ahead to stay, 73-71, with 26
seconds remaining.
Only two-time winner of the
tournament, 1947 and last year,
Kansas State will depend on a
balanced attack to: get by Nebras
ka tonight. The Wildcats are fav
ored by ten points but if Nebras
ka’s Jim Buchanan is hitting it
will be an interesting evening for
the Wildcats.
Kansas State had won six of its
eight games this season. Nebraska
has a 2-5 record.
The Missouri-lowa State game
rates as a toss-up. lowa State has
won four against a single loss.
Missouri, playing a tougher sched
ule, has won three and lost three.
Kentucky, the- country’s No. 1
ranked team, and St. Louis, No. 12,
tuned up for their appearance in
the Sugar Bowl tourney Friday
and Saturday with easy victories.
Hagan Gets 34
Kentucky, with Cliff Hagan
sinking 34 points, routed UCLA,
84-53. St. Louis took an early 15-1
lead to drub Dartmouth, 63-45.
In the Southwest Conference
tourney at Dallas, Texas A. & M.
beat Arkansas, 49-46, and Texas
took Southern Methodist, 58-42.
Ohio State opened a Far West
tour by beating Oreyon State,
61-57. The Buckeyes took an early
lead and staved in front all the
way.
Fordhanr was upset by St. Fran
cis of Brooklyn, 54-52.
Phil Masi Signs
With White Sox
CHICAGO, Dec. 27 — (AP) —
Phil Masi, 35 year old catcher,
today became the seventh member
to join the list of contented Chic
ago White Sox in signing for the
1952 season. oo 3
In the 1951 season, Masi batted
271 in 84 games. He drove in 28
runs, connected with eleven dou
bles, a pair of triples and four
home runs.
SCOLARI IS VERSATILE
BALTIMORE — (AP) — Fred
Scolari, player-coach of the Balti
more Bullets in the NBA, was a
versatile athlete at Galileo High
School in San "Francisco
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yn Bt John's, rated second
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the Brooklyn .umverslty's his
tory. The Wildcats swamped
the Redmen, 81-40, in the Lex
ington Coliseum. (NEA)
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Aussies Glide Past U.S.
Davis Cup Doubles Duo
BY GAYLE TALBOT
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec.
27— (AP): =——Australia vir
tually wrapped up the Davis
Cup today when its great
doubles team of Frank Sedg
man and Ken McGregor
slaughtered America’s best
pair of Ted Schroeder and
Tony Trabert, 6-2, 9-7, 6-3.
The American debacle was a
sad disappointment to the capacity
crowd of 15,300 at White City
Stadium. They had anticipated a
hard.fought tennis match.
The Australians now lead, 2 to
1, in the best-of-five matches. The
final tow singles matches will be
played tomorrow.
Schroeder failed his youthful
partner completely. Towards the
last of the one-sided tilt Schroeder
was a pathetic figure.
He scored only three placements
in the entire match to 17 by Tra
bert, 24 by Sedgman and 19 by
McGregor. The way he played
today he will be extremely lucky
to defeat Mervyn Rose in tomor
row’s opening match.
- Australia could well retain the
cup by a 4-1 margin as Sedgman
now is at the absolute peak of his
career and will be heavily favored
to trim Vic Seixas in the {final
singles match.
While disappointed in the fail
ure of his pair to make a better
showing Frank Shields, captain of
the U. S. team, refused to find
fault with either.
“They just ran into the greatest
doubles team I ever saw,” he said.
“Those two fellows were tremen
dous. It’s mighty discouraging to
make a perfect cutoff shot at the
net and hit where no one should
be and have it come back past you
for a winner. That happened to
our boys a dozen times today. I
don't think Ted was especially
tired, only discouraged.”
Schroeder was the only player
to lose his service. The Aussies
broke him twice in the opening
set, again in the final game of the
long second set and finally in the
eighth game of the third set to
gain victory. Trabert never ccased
to fight and he repeatedly won
plaudits from the crowd by his
singlehanded battle with adversi
ty. But the task was far too much
for the lad from the Bainbridge
(Md.) Naval station,
KINER CLOUTED 'EM
PITTSBURGH —(AP)— Ralph
Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates is
mighty proud of his title—Home
Run King. By hitting 42 round
trippers in the ’sl season, Kiner
maintained his crown for the sixth
consecutive year. By doing this
he tied a major league record heid
by Babe' Ruth. Ralph is the only
batter in baseball history to have
led his league in homers during
his first six years.
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WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
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COLORED CAST.
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Florida-Clemson, Georgia-FSU,
Meet Tonight In Gator Bowl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 27.—(AP)—The Gator Bowl bas
ketball tournament opens tonight with what shapes up as its most
important game first on tap.
Florida meets Clemson in the lid lifter of the three-day round
robin tourney. Florida is unbeaten in five games and Clemson has
lost only one.
Georgia and Florida State, who meet in tonight’s second game,
haven't won a game between them in the young season.
Friday night Clemson meets Florida State and Georgia plays
Florida. Saturday it's Clemson vs. Georgia and Florida vs. Florida
State.
2 ik
Yankee-Reb
Coaches Set
For Battle
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec, 27
—(AP) — With only iwo more
days of practice remaining, Blue-
Gray Coaches picked their offen
sive and defensive lineups-for the
13th annual Yankee-Rebel foot
ball clash Saturday.
Coacheg Gaynell Tinsely of the
South and Rip Engle of the North
announced their units yesterday.
Some of the stars found them
selves in new positions when the
lineups were posted. Gil Bocetti,
was in the position he played two
years ago—at fullback.
Engle reveled he had shifted Bill
Reichardt, Towa fullback, to a
starting halfback post for the
North.
The South added a new name to
Schwobilt’'s 40th. Anniversary e
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Vic Seixas
the roster when Chester Freeman,
LSU back, replaced Jim Roshto,
another Lousiana Stater, on the
Rebel squad. Roshto, also a back,
was called home because of his
father’s serious illness. :
Sportsmanship
Award Goes'l'a
Johnny Bright
BOSTON, Dec. 27 — (AP) —
Johnny Bright, Drake University
halfback, today was named recipi
ent of the 1951 “Swede” Nelson
award for sportsmanship by the
gridiron club of greater Boston.
Bright, named on the west’s
squad for Saturday’s Shrine foot
ball game in San Francisco, drew
a total of 36 votes in the balloting
in which 96 football coaches and
writers in 27 states participated.
All - Marine Mixon
Lands High Honors.
PARRIS ISLAND,” 8. C., Dec. 27.-—Seven players pn
Parris Island’s All-Marine Championship football team
have been honored by Leatherneck Magazine in its annual
gelection of Marine All-Stars. :
Heading the list were Halfback
Billy Mixon, of Tifton, Ga., and
Fullback Billy Hayes, of Arling
ton, Va,, who were both named to
the All-Marine first team.
Ex-Bulldog Star 4
Mixon, prior to coming into the
Marine Corps last fall, was lead
ing ground gainer for the Uni
versity of Georgia for two sea
s N
Hayes was a vital cog in the
University of North Carolina’s
football machine for three seasons
before coming into uniform. He
was the spark that scared Notre
Dame’s great 1950 team as the
Carolinians turned in a brilliant
first-hand performance in Yankee
Stadium.
Named to the All-Marine second
team were Billy Riggins, Parris
Island’s defensive center and line
backer formerly of Memphis State;
Quarterback Sam Vacanti, whose
vast experience includes varsity
work with both Purdue and Ne
braska plus professional time with
the Chicago Rockets and the Balti
more Colts, and Dan Hunter, 215-
pound tackle who wore football
togs for the University of Florida
for two vears,
Given honorable mention on the
mythical All-Marine eleven were
235-pound guard Don King, a
former stalwart of the University
of Kentucky who was named to
the first string All-Service team
this year, and Bob Schnelker, a
former end for Bowling Green
University. :
“Greatest Backs”
Leatherneck praised Mixon as
one of the Marine Corps’ “greatest
running backs.” They credited his
“sensational ball-carrying” as a
major reason for Parris Island’s
rise to the All-Marine echampion=,
ship.
The Magazine labeled Hayes’
work as “flawless throughout the
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PAGE FIVE
‘season." It pointed out the ex~
Carolina star’s line-charging abil=
ity by emphasizing his gain of 201
yards during a single game this
past season,
Parris Island defeated the San
Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
West Coast Marine champions, for
the All-Marine title.
Georgia Tech
Arrives At
Miami, Fla.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Dee. 27—
(AP)—The Georgia Tech football
team, 44 strong, planned to put in
a tough workout today in prepara
tion for its meeting with the Bay-
Jor Bears in the Orange Bowl
Tuesday afternoon,
The Tech squad arrived by
plane yesterday and spent 90 min
utes limbering up and rumning
signals at Flamingo Park after a
session with photographers.
“We need the workout because
bad weather hampered our prac
tice at home,” said Coach Bobby
Dodd.
The squad was reported in good
condition with the exception of
regular offensive tackle Hal Miller
and reserve guard Bill Banks.
Miller was be able to play but
Banks i 3 doubtful, Dodd said.
Baylor was due so arrive at 4
p.- m. (EST) aboard a special Pan
American World Airways plane
from Waco, Tex. Coach George
Sauer, who preceded the team
here, said 47 players will make
the trip-and that two workouts
will be held tomorrow.