Newspaper Page Text
TRURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952
AHS Basketeers Meet
Gainesville Tomorrow
8Y MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sperts Editor
Basketball action again
rips the scene at Athens
iligh School as both Trojans
and Trojanettes prepare to
launch pqst-hohday cam
paigns against Gainesville's
hovs and girls tomorrow
night in Gainesville,
The games will be the first for
the locals since mid-December.
(oach Arnold DeLaPerriere’s
lads have played four games, win
ning three of the foursome, and
losing only to a group of Georgia
freshman, Coach Marian Norris’
Trojanettes have played but three
rooular season tilts, defeating
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A CAIN FOR ILLINOIS — Fullback Bill
Tate of Illinois roars around left end for a
three yard gain in the first quarter of
game with Stanford in the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena. Charley Studley, Illinois guard,
has smashed down one Stanford defender
Brown Vs. Owen Duel Won't
Come Off As Was Expected
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 3.— (AP) —Another round in the
Steve Owen vs. Paul Brown coaching rivalry won’t come
off here Saturday in the Senior Bowl as scheduled. But a
strange case of football coaching by remote control is in
the offing. W e e TN : S
Brown, Coach of the profession
&] Cleveland Browns, learned last
night he was being paged loudly
in Los Angeles to come out and
coach one of the All-Star teams in
the professional bowl game Jan. 12.
Since his contract plainly said
he had to go, Brown went. His
leave taking was highly painful
to the north squad of the senior
bowl cast, to sponsors of the sen
ior bowl and the fans who expect
ed to see a typical Brown-Owen
scrap.
Pro Coach
Owen, a 250-pounder, is coach of
the professional New York Giants
in the fall and eoach of the South
squad every January in the Sen
ior Bowl.
Du.ing the past two seasons,
Brown’s Clevelanders and Owen’s
2 12:45 LAST 3 DAYS
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THEY TANGLE IN TANGIER {
8 (] 2
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Cartoon: “DROOPY'S DOUBLE TROUBLE”
5 Open TODAY and
‘- 12:45 TOMORROW
FEATURES 1:25, 3:20, 5:15, 7:05, 9:00
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- Added: “AMERICA’S SINGING COWBOYS"” — Cartoon
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S e | Z o n {
Winder and Monroe and lofin? to
a crack Newton Courty sextet in
Covington.
Tilts Postponed
Both boys and girls games were
scheduled here Christmas with
Watkinsville but were postponed
due to weather conditions.
Trojan practice sessions began
last Thursday and have been de
voted to scrimmage drills, Large
scores have been recorded dtring
intra-squad games, proving that
the holiday layof! affected little
the ‘eyes for the basket”,
New year drills also started on
Thursday for Coach Norris’ las
sies and wholesale hustle was de
manded of and given by the Tro
janettes. The Trojanettes how
ever will be without the services
of a first-line player for the two
in foreground, but two others including
tackle Bob Latham (29), wait to bring
Tate down. In background, getting up, is
“tanford end Ron Eadie (4). The Illini
romped to a 40-7 victory before 100,000
fans.— (AP Wirephoto.)
New Yorkers have had the fier
cest series in professional football.
Their teams have taken turns
about whipping each other by
narrow margins.
‘With Brown gone, the coaching
job of the North squad dropped
into the large hands of Fritz Heis
ler and Wilbur Eubanks— two
disciples of Brown who regularly
assist him with the Cleveland
team.
After Brown got his flying
orders last night Heisler said he
and Eubanks were prepared to run
the North team but that they ex
pected to get occasional help from
Brown -by long distance phone
calls,
A majority of the north players
have been in Mobile all week.
Many of Owen’s Southerners have
weekend games. Coach Norris will
more tham likely start diminutive
flash Sue Winfrey at a guard post.
Jean Fulcher, last years' high
est scoring forward in the state,
leads the local feminine scorers
coming into the newly installed
year. Fulcher has 38 of the Tro-
Janettes 113 points to date.
Webb Leads
William Webb, senior Trojan
forward up from last season's B
team, leads the individual scoring
for Coach DeLaPerriere’s charges.
Games are on schedule for both
Athens High teams Saturday night.
Newnan basketeers travel to the
Classic City high school gym for
a pair of tilts, completing a heavy
weekend for the Trojans and Tro
janettes,
been playing im bowls in Miami,
New Orleans, Dallas and Jackson
ville,
Heisler said the North squad al
ready had decided on its defen
sive and offensive strategy:
‘We will use passer Fred Ben
ners of Southern Methodist when
we're in a spread formation and
John Coatta of Wisconsin when
we're in the ‘l’ formation. Ed
Modeleski, -the big Maryland
fullback who ripped up Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl, will be used
plenty in both formations.
Looking Forward :
“Coach Brown had been look
ing forward a great deal to work
ing with Modzelewski. He and the
other Maryland players were late
getting sere because of bad flying
weather but they’ll play plenty
Saturday.”
The Senior Bowl is where 50 of
the nation’s finest college players
turn professional. Players on the
winning team earn SSOO each;
players on the losing team S4OO.
Mich. St. Tops
Notre Dame In
Upset Vietory
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 — (AP) —
Michigan State upset Notre Dame,
66-52, and St. Louis, the Sugar
Bowl Tourney champion, had to
gg{ overtime to beat Houston, 64-‘
These were the chief develop
ments in collegiate basketball last
(Wednesday) night.
Irish Favored
Playing at home Notre Dame
was favored to knock Michigan
State out of the unbeaten ranks.
But the Spartans, chalking up their
7th in a row, led to the half, 31-
29, then put on a second half drive
that killed all chance for the Irish.
It was Notre Dame’s first home
defeat since lowa won on Dec. 19,
1949.
Bob Carey, MSC’s football star,
tossed in 16 points for the winners.
St. Louis, ranked 4th in this
week’s Associated Press poll by
virtue of its upset triumph over
Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl, was
six points behind. 48-42, at the
end of the third period, but the
‘Billikens came on to whip Hous
}ton, 64-57, in overtime., St. Louis
led 53-52, when a free throw by
iHouston’s Jackie Bell in the final
seconds sent the game into the
extra period.
Fordham surprised by -invading
Raleigh, N. C. and beating North
Carolina State, 62 to 59, in another
overtime fray. A free throw by
Fordham’s Dan Lyons in the last
minute tied the score at 53-all and
forced the game into overtime.
Fordham got away to a quick lead
in the overtime and then success
fully froze the ball to beat the
Dixie classic champions.
The touring Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth teams both were beat
en. Duke defeated Penn, 62-52, as
Dick Groat tallied 22 points for
the Blue Devils. Dartmouth put
up a valiant struggle against Bowl
ing Green at Toledo, but faded in
the second half and lost, 76-68.
Record Relief
for SOUR STOMACH
For heartbuta, gas, acid _
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2.5 TUMS
"9 FOR THE TUMNY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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STOPPED SHORT—Carrving the pigskin
for Maryland, quarterback Jack Scarbath
goes for a T-yard gain before being stop
ped by Tennessee’s Gordon Polofsky (10)
Seven-Foot Hester
Quits At Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Jan. 8. — (AP) — Seven-foot
Billy (Toar) Hester, who had the greatest advance build
up ever given a basketball player in the Southwest Confer
ence but couldn’t live up to expectations, has quit the Uni
versity of Arkansas.
’fgfi
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Cage Scores.
By The Associated Press
. EAST
Wash-Jeff 81, Arizona State :
(Temple) 70 2
Adelphi 71, Williams 55
Lafayette 58, Scranton 57
Buffalo 65, Colby 48
St. Francis (BKN) 69, Balt
~ Loyola 60
Yale 96, Puerto Rico Univ. 46
Fairfield 48, St. Peters (NJ) 45
Bates at Wagner, Cancelled
SOUTH
Duke 62, Penn 52
Louisiana State 77 New Orleans
Loyola 60
Fordham 62, N. C. Stute 59 (Over
time) £
Tennessee 59, East Tenn 52
McCrary 68, Davidson 63
Hanes 71, Elon 65
Berea 76, Bellarmine (KY) 58
Kentucky vs Mississippi at Owens
boro, postponted to tonight
(Thursday)
MID WEST
Michigan State 66, Notre Dame 52
St. Louis 64 Houston 57 (over
time)
Detroit 63, Marguette 61
Butler 73, Evansville 58
Bowling Green 78, Darthmouth 68
lowa Tchrs 67, St. Thomas
(Minn) 50
Hamline 67, Drake 46
Pittsburg (Kas) 79, Maryville
(Mo) 61
\Youngstown 83, Akron 75
Kent State. 72, John Carroll 67
College Emporia 58, Rockhurst 57
‘'Wayne (Neb) 77, Sioux Falls (SD)
. 84
Westmar 48, Yankton 43
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 58 Southern
Methodist 43 :
Taylor (Ind.) 67, McMurry 58
YMCA Cagers
To Vie With
Meson At 6
YMCA basketball gets back un
derway this week-end with tilts
scheduled for the “Y” hardwood
tonight beginning at 6 p. m.
Meson Academy of Lexington
will be tonight’s opponents meet
ing Y teams of 12 and under, 13
and under and 14, 15, and 16 year
olds respectively. The initial tip
off is at 6 and the two remaining
games will follow immediately
after.
More basketball is on hand for
the Y members tomorrow night
when the Jefferson B team and
the Jefferson Junior Varsity en
counter Athens Y teams at the
local gymnasium. The first game
is set to get underway at 6:30
followed closely by the Junior
Varsity tilt which will pit boys
14 and under.
Next week-end local Y squads
will face teams from Braselton
and Anderson, §. C. in another
packed cage schedule. Braselton
comes to Athens on Friday night
and three teams from Anderson
;vill invade the Y court on Satur
ayn
HARLEM THEATRE
Free Parking
M
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wild Bill Elliott in
“PIONEERS OF THE
FRONTIER"”
Chapter 4
“INVISIBLE MONSTER”
3 Stooge Comedy
Color Cariocn
and Doug Atkins (91) during first quar
ter action in their Sugar Bowl clash at
New Orleans. Maryland won an upset vic
tory, 28-13.— (NEA Telephoto.)
His coach, Presley Askew, said
last night the easy-going center
withdrew from college because he
had an ‘lntense dislike” for school,
lost his enthusiasm for the game
and longed for his old farm life
in Louisiana.
When Hester graduated from
high school at Hall Summit, La.,
in 1949 and Arkansas beat scores
of colleges in the race for his ser
vices, he was pictured as a sure
fire All-America, a meal ticket
that would rocket the Razorbacks
to national cage fame.
His mountainous size gave him
his nickmane—that of a comic
strip giant. .
Ag a sophomore last year, Toar
played as a second-stringer much
of the time. He averaged fewer
than 10 points a game—far off his
mean of 24 in 60 high school tilts.
In this, his junior season, he has
averaged 15.7 points in 11 games,
but has been unable to cope with
more experienced pivot men of
less height, especially if the op
position was a running team.
“He still had progress to -nake,”
said Askew. “We always had
hopes but it became apparent that
without a lot of desire and burn
ing ambition he would have a long
way to go.
~ “He was sincere when he said
‘that he had no great ambition for
a college education in view of the
‘expenditure of study and class
room time required.
“He said that he could no longer
give his best, that the trips were
itiring, that the yearly routine was
too much of a grind, especially
‘since he didn’t like to go to school.
'He said what he wanted most was
‘to live with his own people, live
his own life and forget college
and basketball.” .
Hester’s wife, who is employed
in the University booktore, said
‘Toar had an effer for a job in
Sherveport, La., but might join
his father and grandfather in
farming operations near Hall Sum
'mit. Her home, too is at Hall Sum
mit.
Problem
Askew is faced with the prob
lem of finding a quick replace
ment. Arkansas opens its South
west Conference campaign against
Texas A, & M. here Saturday
night.
The coach said he would choose
between two other Louisiana boys,
both sophomores. They are Orval
Elkins, 6-5, of Harris and Ray
mond Shaw, 6-6, of Lafayette.
Fritz Crisler
Comments On
Grid Problem
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3—(AP)—
Athletes must seek out their col
leges and universifies, instead of
the institutions seeking athletes,
says athletic director Fritz Crisler
of Michigan in commenting on
current football problems.
Crisler asked the Southern Cali
fornia chapter of the Football
Writers Assoclation yesterday:
“Are we going to de-emphasis
winning? 1f so, then what are we
to emphasize—llosing?
The former coach said America’s
winning attitude helped make it
great and added: “It certainly
would be no fun te come in second
in a war.” He championed post
season bowl games, and said aboli
tion of them would not solve any
of the sport’s problems,
Conferences or the governing
boards of the colleges can correct
the evil of going out after athletes,
Crisler sald, “and I think the cur
rent trend of re-examination and
re-evaluation is good for football,
provided we can keep hysterical
thinking out of it.
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STRIKE AT NIGHT!
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for emergencies. Its pure orange flavor makes
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break or cut tablets—each is !4 aduit dose,
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% " %
Willie Fowler
Accepts Grant
To U. Of Ga.
Willie Fowler, outstanding
guard at Athens High, has ac
cepted a grant-in-aid to the
University of Georgia. Fowler,
5-9, 180-pounder, follows two
Athens teammates in the Bull
dog fold: halfback Jimmy Will
iams and center Bill Saye.
X ¥ ¥
.
Great Things
®
Predicted Of
e
Card Pitcher
HOUSTON, TEX., Jon. 8. —
(AP) — A veteran baseball ob
server says Wilmer (Vinegar
Bend) Mizell, a St. Louis Cardinal
acquisition, many become “the
gr%a,t'est lefthander the game ever
ad.
Johnny Keane, a long-time
member of the Cardinal organiza
tion, called Mizell a faster pitcher
today than Dizzy Dean or Wild
Bill Hallahan were in their prime.
He said Mizell also probably is
faster than lefty Grove was.
Mizell is the young hurler called
up a couple of days ago by the
Cards from Houston Texas league
farm. He signed his 1952 contract
Monday and will report to the
Cards’ spring training camp in St.
Petersburg, Fla. ®
‘Of course,” Keane said, “I'm
trying to compare a kid who is get
ting his first chance in the big
show with three famous pitchers.
I saw Grove in St. Louis when he
was at the height of his career and
the same goes for Dean and Halla
han when they were with St.
Louis.
“But if Bizell pitches in the
majors as he has during his three
years in minor baseball, no one
will be able to hit him consistent
ly and I foresee him becoming a
star player. I do think that Mizell
must learn to mix some low stuff
with the fast. Let the batters see
the slow ones to confuse them,
the;x come in there with that fast
ball.
‘The fast ones, they may never
see.”
Vinegar Bend’'s- record with
Houston last season was 16 vic
tories and 14 defeats.
Keane, ncw manager of the
Cards’ Columbus club in the Am
erican Association, said all Bizell
needs is a good change of pace.
He said Mizell is the same size
as Grove and “rears back and fogs
that ball across the plate” just
like Grove did.
“T think with a little more train
ing he will be the greatest left
hander the game ever had.”
ANNOUNCING
1952
“VALUE FAR BEYOND THE PRICE”
See Them Friday Jan. 4
YOURLOCAL PLYMOUTH DEALERS:
DOWNS MOTORS, Inc. 238W.Hancock Ave.
J.SWANTONIVY,Inc. 154W.Hancock Ave.
SILVEY MOTOR CO. Inc. 1095 W. Broad St.
®
Two Georgia Gagers
On All-Gator Team
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Coach Harbin (Red) Lawson was well-pleased with his
Georgia basketball team’s performance in the Gator Bowl
tournament, particularly with the showings of Captain Jim
Umbricht and Marvin Satterfield, who made the All-Tour
nament first team selection. ; A At
Satterfield, 6-2 sophomore for.
ward of Canton, was an unani
mous choice to the All-Star team.
The Bulldogs conquered Florida
State. University, 79-50, in the
opening round, then lost to un
defeated Florida, 62-47, Clemson
85-60.
“We are steadily improving,”
says Lawson, “but are suffering
from the natural weaknesses of a
team lacking height and experi
ence.”
Captain Umbricht, 6-4 center
from Decatur, an outstanding floor
man the past two years here at
guard, but never a high scorer,
had his best point-making days of
his Bulldog career at Jacksonville:
accounting for 46 points in three
games, a 10.3 average.
Umbricht now leads the Georgia
scoring with 81 points in seven
games, followed by Satterfield
with 64 points in five games (Sat
terfield missed first two games
with sprained ankle; junior for
ward Bill Shain of Louisville, Ky.,
61 in seven; sophomore guard Red
McGee, Washington, Ind., 52 in
seven; and junior guard Kermith
(Hoss) Hall, Jacksonville, Fla., 38
in seven.
These five scorers form the pre
sent Bulldog starting lineup.
Coach Lawson also was im
pressed by Hall's play at Jackson=
ville, Hall is a rugged 6-2, 185-
pounder who lettered as a substi
tute guard last season. Playing be
fore home town fans he scored 25
points in the tournament, more
than half of the 45 he made last
year in 22 games.
Zippy Morocco, who lettered at
guard last season and averaged
9.7 points per game, reported for
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Color Favorite “HOLIDAY LAND”—“Latest News Evenis”
~ Athens Drive-In Theatre |
LAST TIMES TODAY
PAGE FIVE
practice Wednesday. He is ex-~
pected to be a regular at guard
when he rounds into condition.
Another gridder, freshman end Joe
O'Malley, 6-2 forward of Scranton,
Pa., also reported for duty
Wednesday.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Doors Open 11:00
g ‘VA
King of the Cowboys B Yid
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“Perils of Darkest Jungle”
Chapter 6
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Gary Cooper - Lily Damita
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