Newspaper Page Text
“'PZDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1952,
BANNER - HERALD
¢cPORTS
NERRITT FOUND. T Sports Editors
' ~
%770
williams - Thorpe
2
Biz Show On Tour
BOSTON, Feb. 6. __.(AP)' — Twice a day a two-toned
Sieh <halkes the ancient timbers in Mechanics Building
' ihe Boston Sportsmen’s Show, with Ted Williams and
1 Thorpe as to-stars, rolls along to a new attendance
rgLuviw
“The shrieks are for Williams,
one of baceball’s top batters. But
most of the deep-throated shouts
N ihe middle-aged are for Thorpe,
one of the greatest athletes the
world has developed. And Boston
hails the §3-year-old Indian as
one of its own.
$12,000
williams is being paid $12,000
for nine such days of work. Pro
moter Sheldon Fairbanks will not
disclose Thorpe’s salary, pre
sumed to be about one-tenth that
paid the slugger who has been
recalled as a Marine flyer.
As Williams and Thorpe take
their bows, there is a quizzical
Jook in the ball player’s eyes. They
seem to ask: “Will they be yelling
like this for me when I'm 63?”
williams and Thorpe met for the
first time here last Friday. Ted
called Jim “Chief” on sight.
“The Chief is really something.
What a wonder he must have been
in his prime,” Williams marveled.
Thorpe seems unaware of the
impression he has made on one of
paseball’s highest salaried per
formers. But then J}!]l:!has had
more than his share of life’s kicks.
For years he has been living from
hand to mouth and recently he
had an operation for a lip cancer
and he needs another one soon.
Two years ago when Williams
made his professional fly-casting
debut here in this same show, he
dominated the press room, where
the top performers rest between
shows. The conversation then was
all baseball, hitting especially.
This time, however, it's all
about Thorpe. What, he did at the
Harvard Stadium when he was
attending Carlisle. What he did
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¥
'AX NOTICE!
The City Assessors have completed the assess-
T; nts of real estate of the City of Athens for
C.SZ and tax returns may now be made at the
H‘?; Tax Office. The Assessors will be at the City
mas :rom January 28 thru February 8, from 2 un
b i '\,‘" Monday thru Friday, for anyone wish
g to discuss with them their real estate assess
ment,
JAMES 1. AKINS
NEWMAN CORKER
F. H. MENDENHALL
during the 1912 Olympics. What
he did in baseball with the New
York Giants, Boston Braves and,
about 20 years ago, with the Inde
pendents in nearby Lawrence,
Mass.
Rabid Fans
The most rabid of Thorpe fans
haunting mechanics this week is a
quartet of New England football
oldsters who played for Jim and
the immortal Canton Bulldogs,
Mark Delvin, Dan. O’Connor,
Bunny Corcoran and Tom Whelan.
“I've seen Thorpe do things on
football fields that never happen
ed before or since,” O’Connor said.
“But I'll never forget the day I
saw him run 100 yards in 9.4 sec
ons wearing football cleats and, as
he slowed down at the high jump
ing pit, clear the bar at 6 feet 1
inch.”
Woodall Second
. -
In Diving Meet
Edith Woodall, 15-year-old Ath
ens high star, placed second in the
recent Southeastern Interscholas
tic girls diving championship in
Atlanta.
Georgia swimming coach Bump
CGabrielsen considers Edith an out
standing prospect in diving, capa
ble of achieving national recogni
tion after more experience.
i i
Tim Herton, rugged defense
star of the Pittsburgh Hornets in‘
the American Hockey League,
wears contact lenses on the ice.
Georgia Battles Tech Tonight
Here In Woodruff Hall At 8
Baseball
-
Salaries Go
Und '
nder Fire
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Feb. 6 — (AP) —
They start kicking baseball salar
ies around again in a government
hearing today and if they open
up the books, as expected, there
may be a few mild surprises.
For instance, what player do
you suppose drewg down the top
flat salary in 19517
D_iMaggio‘.’ Williams? Guess
again.
It was the St. Louis Cardinals’
superb Stan Musial, according to
one high-placed source who claims
to have the full financial dope on
the game’s gold-plated stars.
Although on an overall basis,
counting bonuses and such, he
didn’t match the Yankees’ Joe Di-
Maggio and the Red Sox’ Ted
Williams, Musial signed for the
largest guaranteed pay, like this:
Player Salary Bonus
Musial ........$75,000 $ 5,000
Williams ...... 70,000 20,000
DiMaggio ..... 60,000 30,000
While these and other figures
are expected to be bandied about
in today’s hearing of the salary
stabilization board, there’ll be no
argument over who is highest paid
in 1952.
DiMaggio has retired and Wil
liams is headed for Marine service,
leaving Musial pretty much alone
in the astronomical income brack
ets.
The latest SSB hearing, sche
duled at 10 a. m. (EST), deals
with the recent edict putting a
curb on the overall baseball club
budgets.. Under the ruling each
club must arrange 115 1952 salaries
to meet one of t. 70 'ollowing spe
cifications:
.
Ga. Frosh Win
With Athens High's product,
Bill Compton, getting nine points,
the Georgia freshmam basketball
ers downed Bogart High School,
60 to 40, last night at Bogart.
Every Georgia frosh seeing ac
tion scored.
Georgia Footballers
Open Spring Drills
Georgia’s smallest squad in the history of two-platoon
football here—bs9 men—will greet Wallace Butts Friday
afternoon as the Bulldogs begin 20 days of “spring” prac
tice in preparation for their toughest schedule ever at
tempted. N o S e e
“We have many problems facing
us,” says Butts, who will be start
ing his fourteenth year at the
Bulldog helm. “Return of only one
letterman at tackle and loss of six
by graduation makes tackle the
No. 1 ptoblem.”
Bolster Tackles
In a move to bolster the tackle
corps, Coach Butts plans to try
three ends — senior Robert West,
sophomores Francis Malinkowski
and Chuck Anderson — and one
guard — junior Jim Farish — at
tackle. West, regular defensive end
in 1951, will try offensive tackle.
“We mray have enough backs to
be adequately fortified there,” re
veals Butts, “and, if so, he will
select our best ones and switch
some of the others to line pasi
tions. We must improve our line
speed, both offensively and de
fensively, and some of our surplus
backs may be able to help that
situation.”
Georgia ends spring drills
March 8 with the annual intra
squad G-Day game.
“Three players will miss spring
practice due , to operations: ends
Johnny Carson, who missed last
season with a shoulder ailment
after lettering in 1950, and Ker
mith Perry, who missed freshman
play with a knee injury; and full
back Derwent Langley, who miss
ed last sefison with a thigh injury.
Langley was a regular linebacker
in 1950. He faces an- operation in
March, .
Squad
The squad that will answer the
call Friday:
ENDS — Seniors: Harry Bab
cock*, Dexter Poss*, Art DeCarlo¥;
Juniors: Gene White*, Earl
50 CHEVROLET
34 Ton Pick-Up
Extra Clean
A Bargain
J. Swanton lvy,
Inc.
Athens lodge
No. 790
B.P. 0. Elks.
1260 South Milledge Ave.
Meets on 2nd and 4th Thurs
days at 8:00 P. M.-each month
Free suppers for members in
good standing from 6 to T:4B
>n meeting nights.
Our dining room is open every
day except Monday, for Elks.
their ladies and guests.
P. S. JOHNSON,
SECRETARY
Phone 790.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Georgia and Tech battle here tonight in a game unde
cisive as far as SEC top standings go. The loser will be at
the cellar; the winner will be next to it. But it's still Geor
gia and Tech in a basketball game that is tabbed as another
tooth and nail struggle in a lor}g and ;ivalpus S(.‘l'i(‘:'i. s
Gametime is 8 p. m. at Wood
ruff Hall. In a preliminary start
ing at 6:30 the Georgia and Tech
freshmen meet for the second
time this season. The Bullpups
beat the Baby Jacekts in a March
of Dimes Benefit game at New
nan earlier in the year.
Tonight’s Bulldog-Jacket battle
will pit Big Jim Umbricht against
Tech’s Pencil Pete Silas, two fine
rebounders who will probably
play the pivot positions. Umbricht
returns to that spot after a spree
at guard and forward, and Silas
will jump center if Bill Cline is
unable to play. Cline is a doubt
ful starter.
Coach Harbin .(Red) Lawson,
still working ardently with his
youthful cagers, will send Bill
Shain and Marvin Satterfield to
Jack Dempsey
To Co - Star
With Hope
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6—(AP)—
Twenty guests were originally in
vited but by the time the luncheon
got under way at the studio, 50 or
60 had crowded into the narrow
dining room to welcome a real old
timer back to the movies.
The veteran was Jack Dempsey,
who recalled with something of a
grimace that he starred in a serial
in Hollywood more than 30 years
ago. He seemed more concerned
about the serial, not the era.
He was famous then, of course,
as the new heavyweight champion
of the world, an important point
in connecticn with his movie de
but. And as a former champ, it is
no less significant today.
Many of the luncheon_ guests
were sports writers, whih was
more than appropriate, as Demp
sey’s “co-star,” Bob Hope, pointed
out.
“Sports writers have been your
friend,” Hope said to Jack, adding,
“If it weren’t for them we might
be honoring Firpo today instead
of you.
Gunn#*; Sophomores: Joe O’Mal
ley, Lillard McDonald, Waldo
Vickers, Bill Callahan, Otho Dodd,
Paul Kirkland and Hank Feld
man.
TACKLES — Seniors: Bobby
Anglin*, Robert West*; Juniors:
Jim Farish®*, Sam Mrvos; Sopho
mores: Francis Malinkowski*, Bill
Young, Ed Tokus, Charles Ander
son, James Locke, John Terrill,
Joe Pribil, Richard Ringwall.
GUARDS — Seniors: Charles
Beckwith*, Frank Salerno*; Jun
iors: Verban Griffith*, Henry Ma
kowski*, Chris Filipkowski*; So
phomores: Charles Parris, Bruce
Wimberly, Norman Orris, Bill
Hutchinson. ‘
CENTERS — Senior: Randolph
Ragsdale*; Juniors: Hurley Jones*,
Chuck Chandler, Ronald Williams,
Bill Snider; Sophomores: Fred
Nutt, Harry Kotes.
QUARTERBACKS -— Junior:
Zeke Bratkowski*; Sophomores:
Don Lasseter, Billy Burt.
LEFT HALBACKS — Junior:
Conrad Manisera®; Sophomores:
Jimnry Campagna, Bobby Dellin
ger, Bill MecCutcheon, Charles
Manny, John Perkins.
RIGHT HALFBACKS—Seniors:
Lauren Hargrove*, Jack Hill¥;
Junior: Charles Earnest*; Sopho
mores; Charles Madison, Dekle
Coney, Bob Reed.
FULLBACKS — Seniors: Fred
Bilyeu*, Joe Scichilone*, Tony Ca
para*, John Huzvar; Sophomores:
Howard Kelly, Bob Shupin, Rob
ert Clemens, Bucky Howe.
*1951 Lettermen.
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the opening forward slots, and
will start ball-hawking Zippy Mo=
rocco and Kermith (Hoss) Hall at
guards. :
Hall is fast improving and
makes up for some of the Bull
dogs’ height-handicapp by superb
re-bounding and under-hasket
play. ,
Tech will open with Bobby
Barnes and Bill Sennett, sopho
mores, at forwards; Silas and
guards Teeter Umstead and Peden
Templeton.
Georgia owns a 0-9 conference
record and a 1-17 seasonal mark,
Tech has a 1-7 league mark and a
5-10 season record.
Illini - lowa
Prepare lor
Cage Battle
By CHARLES CEAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, Feb. 6—(AP)—The
Illinois-lowa basketball show
down at lowa City Saturday is
building up the most suspense of
any Big Ten game of the season
thus far.
Each team has lost only one
game for the season, Illinois to
DePaul in non-league play and
Jowa at Indiana in a conference
corker, The Illini lead the Big
Ten title chase with a 6-0 record.
lowa is second with 5-1.
Towa has taken 10 of its last 12
games from Illinois at lowa City.
Probably no team in the confer
ence is as near invincible as Towa
at home. The Hawkeyes have
piled up 55 straight non-con
ference victories there and have
been almost as stubborn in league
action. :
Averaged 77.3
In three home conference games
this season, lowa has averaged
77.3 points and held the opposition
to 60.6. Illinois, in its three road
games thus far, has a 61.3 average
and limited foes to 52.
In conference play, lowa’s at
tack has been led by Chuck Darl
ing (6-8) with 153 points in six
games; Bob Clifton (6-4) with 80;
Freshman Deacon Davis (6-2 re
bounding marvel) with 58 and
Herb Thompson (6-2) with 51.
Countering this, Illinois is
topped by Red Kerr (6-8) with 81
points in six games; Red Fletcher
(6-4) with 76; Irv Bemoras (6-3)
with 72 and Jim Bredar (6-10)
with 51,
Taking the leading four scorers
for each team, Towa's top hands
have totalled 342 points to 280
for the Illini in the same number
of league games.
_None of the top ten teams in
this week’s Associated Press poll
played last night, but William and
Mary and Yongstown registered
upsets.
William and Mary handed North
Carolina State its first Southern
Conference defeat, 70-61, while
Youngstown tumbled LaSalle, 68-
57. It was the third straight year
that Wm. & Mary has surprised
N. C. State.
Norm Grekin, LaSalle star, was
injured in a spill in the third
quarter. He was taken to a
Youngstown hospital and released
after a preliminary examination.
He was thought to have suffered
a broken bone in his rght foot.
Texas took over first place in
the Southwest Conference by
whipping Baylor, 58-46. New
Mexico A & M downed Texas
Tech, 47-41, in the Border Con
ference.
South Carolina nipped George
Washington, 78-76, and Wake For
ést edged Davidson, 64-63, in two
Southern Conference tilts.
Yale Wins
Yale beat Springfield, 76-71, in
a game played by Howard Hob
son’s proposed new rules. The
Yale coach had widened the free
throw lone from 6 to 12 feet per
mitting a more open game,
Princeton defeated Temple, 59-
56; Oklahoma City nipped Tulsa,
48-46, in overtime; Toledo took
Western Michigan, 57-54; Colora~
do State edged Idaho State, 52-
48: Bradley licked Wichita, 67-
48: and Southern California, back
from its Hawaii trip, downed Los
Angeles Loyola, 67-61.
{'@*' s '4(_:- -w» 9 1
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AAU Swimming
Championships
Set March 1
The annual Georgia AAU
Open senior men's and women's
indoor swimming championships
will be held at the University of
Georgia’s Stegeman Hall pool
Saturday, March 1.
Entries should be sent to B.
W. Gabrielsen, Swiming Coach,
University of Georgia, Athens,
Ga., by February Z 6.
The meet is sponsored this
year by the Athens Kiwanis
Club, Athens Recreation De
partment and the University of
Georgia Athletic Department.
Men's Events — 150-yard
medley relay 220 free style, 50
free style, 150 individual med
ley, three-meter diving 100 free
style, 200 Dbackstroke, 220
breaststroke (Junior National
AAU championship), 440 free
style, 200 free style relay.
Women's Events — 150-yard
medley relay, 200 free style, 50
free style, three-meter diving,
300 individual medley (Junior
National AAU championship),
100 free style, 100 backstroke,
100 breaststroke, 440 free style,
200 free style relay.
High Scores
Seen At “Y”
A scoring spree by Ray Danner
highlighted action in the Cub
league of thé Athens YMCA here
yesterday, Ray tallied 126 points
in a single game as his team, the
Dribblers, beat the Phantoms 158~
54 in White division play. Bobby
Ramsey and Tommy Hudson
scored 26 ponts each for the losing
Phantoms.
Elsewhere in the ‘white division
the Fireballs and the Chiggers
came to a draw with a 40 all score.
Peter Range dropped in 24 for
the Fireballs and LaVonne Brown
bagged 22 for the Chiggers.
All teams had perfect atten
dance and the Chiggers led the
Bible study with 9 points.
In the Red division the Fighting
Five beat the Globetrotters, 34-
16. Jeff Mills scored 14 and
Dick Ferguson 12 points for the
victors as Jack Tolbert also
bagged 12 for the losing Globe
trotters. Despite Francis Tark
enton’s 30 points for the Cobras,
that team was defeated by the
Ringers with a 46-34 tally. Doug
'Ross scored 16 and Ted Ridlehub
ber 12 for the victorious Ringers.
i\
real refreshment
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Trojans, Trojanettes
DownWinderTeams
Athens High’s Trojans continued their rampage of high
school cage circles last night, blasting Winder 69 to 46 in
Winder. The Trojanettea, led by Marian Hopkins with 23
points, nipped the Winder lassies, 38 to 34.
" William Webb playing center
for Athens, dropped In 21 points
and high-point honors for the
boys’ game. Regular pivot man
Sonny Suddath is out with a cold.
Jimmy Williams, replacing
Webb at a forward position, netted
11 points.
Jean Fulcher scored 12 for the
Trojanettes. Sibyle Fanning and
Jean Alewine added two and one
points each.
- The Athens teams meet College
Park here Friday night and travel
to Elberton for games Saturday
night.'
Tournament play for the girls
starts February 18, while boys
play begins on February.2l. Re
gion 2-A competition will take
place at Winder and Gainesville
for the girls and at Gainesville for
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Athens Ad #7B-122 2 x MH76&
PAGE FIVE
s.
l Xlt‘;l:):: (69) Winder (46)
Wallace (3) FC. Pentecost (8)
Williams (11) F Murphy (2)
Webb (21) C A. Pentecost(l6)
Jones (9) G Shuler (15)
Duncan (4) ° G Rockmore (4)
Halftime Score: Athens 37, Win
der 26. :
Subs: Athens — Griffith (2),
Williams (2), Malcolm (5), La
nard (8), Barber (4). Winder—
Reynolds (1).
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