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PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
e-~ Sports Editors
» ;
Brooks Need Hurler
To Fill Don’s Shoes
(This is one of a series on major league teams by the managers
for the Associated Press.)
BY CHARLIE DRESSEN
Brooklyn Dodgers
ORINDA, Calif., Feb. 20.—(AP)—Where the Dodgers
will finish in 1952 depends upon whether we can get a
pitcher or two to fill Don Newcombe’s shoes. That, of
course, depends whether Newcombe goes into the service.
To this end, we are bringing up
about 10 of the best pitchers ig
our organization, If two out of the
ten can pitch on the Brooklyn
club, we will be in good shape, In
the group will be such fine young
sters as Bob Alexander, Ben Wade,
Joe Black, John Ruiherford and
Mal Mallette. Thege pitchers, ac
cording to our scouts, have a good
chance, {
The rest of the club will be:
about the same as last year. I
think we are strong in every de
partment. Where can you find bet- |
ter men than Gil Hodges, Jackie
Robinson, Pee Wee Reese and
Billy Cox in our infield; Roy |
Campanella behind the plate; and
Carl Furillo, Duke Snider and'
Andy Pafko in the sutfield?
One of the reasons for our fail-‘
ure to win the pennant last year
was that some of the toys fell off
in their hitting in September.
Some of them got tired and I
made the mistake of not resting
them so that they would be fit
and ready to fight off the great
closing surge of the Giants.
In think we will have more re
serve strength this year with
Shortstop Rocky Bridges, Catcher
Al Walker and second baseman
Wayne Terwilliger right from thel
start. Last year we did not get
Pafko, Terwilliger, Walker andl
Pitcher Johnny Schmitz until |
June 18.
1 think the Giants will give us
the most trouble although they
may be hurt by the loss of Willie
Mays to the service and the ab
sence of Eddie Stanky. It is going
to be a difficult job to fill Stanky’s 1
shoes, I can tell you that.
Philadelphia has improved their
club and if Curt Simmons should |
get out of the Army, the Phils
should win a lot of those games
they lost last year. Boston, I have
been told, has the best pitching in
the league. It all depends upon
how well their infield holds up. I
am not familiar with St. Louis but
the Cards played some fine ball
toward the end of the 1951 sea
son. If 1 knew what Stanky was
going to do in the way of playing,
1 could say more. Anyway, it
should be a great race.
We have the hitting, the fielding
and the speed. It all depends upon
our pitchers, Right now it looks as
if ‘Preacher Roe, Carl Erskine,
Ralph Branca and Clem Labine
will be our big four. That’s not a
bad big four, is it?
Johnny Schmitz probably will
come in for more work in Vero
DIZZY SPELLS, NERVOUSNESS, BLOATING,
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1951 campaign. |
YMCA Stars
Bucket 36
Points Each
Spotlighted at the YMCA today
are the highscorers in Cub league
frays which were played at the
gym yesterday. Ray Danner, one
of the most consistent high scorers
in that league, held true to form
in a game between the Chiggers
and the Dribblers, tallying a total
of 36 points. The Chiggers took
the game regardless of Ray’s high
scoring as LaVonne Brown of the
Chiggers also hooped 386 points.
Final outcome of the game was
68-46, in favor of the Chiggers.
Willis Fuller and Jimmy Kinney
added 12 points each to the Chig
gers total while Dean Upchurch
was good for an additional 10 for
the Dribblers.
The Cobras romped over the
Fighting Five, 44-18; the Panthers
dropped the Fireballs, 52-38; the
Sinco Hombres beat the Bearcats,
36-24; and the Bulldogs outpointed
the Strata-Jets, 24-18.
Jerry Jackson and Ted Ridle
huber ‘were lead scorers for the
Ringers as that team beat the
Globetrotters, 24-14. Jack Tolbert
hit for 6 points for the losers.
Francis Tarkenton stayed in the
high score bracket as he bagged
26 to augment the Cobras’ score
against the Fighting Five. Jimmy
Bryant was good for 10 and Sam
my Callaway for 8 for the vict
orious Cobras.
Jimmy Seymour, Bob Ramsey
and Tommy Hudson were high
scorers for the Phantoms with 26,
14, and 12 respectively. Peter
Range and Robert Honea got 16
and 10, respectively.
Joe Wilfong scored 24 points as
the Sinco-Hombres beat the Bear
cats, 36-24. Skipper Thurmond and
Tommy Wilkins got 12 each for the
vanquished Bearcats. Larry Lewis
‘and Marvin Jones got 12 and 8
points, respectively, for the Bull
dogs as they beat the Strata-Jets,
124-18, Don Rhodes got 8 Billy
Inglis 6 for the losers.
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AHSRouts Eastanollee,
Meets Morgan Tonight
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Athens High’s Trojanettes
coasted through ~Eastonol
lee last night at Winder, 60
to 17, in the quarter-final
round of the Region 2-A
girls’ basketball tournament.
The defeat was the second
such suffered by a team
from up Stephens county
way, Toccoa feeling the Ath
ens might in the Monday
night opener.
The Trojanettes meet Morgan
County, victor over Ellijay last
night, 30 to 24, in tonight’s open~
ing semi-final battle at 8 in the
Winder gym. Canton, winner over
Gainesville last night, 32-28, and
Winder, conqueror of Elberton,
28-25, play in the other next-to
last round encounter. Finals are set
for Gainesville next Monday night.
‘ Marian Hopkins, Trojanette for
ward, still on a tournament ram
‘page, sank 29 points agalnst Eas
tonollee, only one less than her
total in the Toccoa game.
Jean Fulcher and Joan Alewine
hit for 14 and 10 each for Coach
Marion Norris’ regional defending
titleholders. Betty Ann Conger and
Sibyle Fanning had four and one
point, respectively. Annelle Wil
liams, guard turned forward, sank
two swishing free throws to break
into the scoring column.
Guard-forward Nan Richardson,
and guards Sue Winfrey, Pat Mes~
ser, Ann Hailey, June Hanso
and Williams all played powerfirfi
defensive games and kept the Eas
tonolle forwards and the game's
scoreboard at a near standstill.
Bettie Burruss was high for the
Stephens County girls with 12
points,
Athens led at the first quarter
mark, 15 to 2; at the nalf, 37 to
9; and at the third quarter termi
nation 52 to 12.
Jim T atum To
Address Local
Touchdowners
The sixth annual dinner
meeting of the Athens Touch
down Club will be held Friday
night at the Athens Country
Club. Festivities are to begin
at 6 p. m.
Coach Jim Tatum of the
Maryland Terp Sugar Bowl
champion football team will
make the principal address.
All club members are urged
to attend.
Cage Scandal
Links Other
Cat Players
NEW YORK, Feb. 20—(AP)—
The simmering college basketball
scandal, which has involved some
of the top schools and more than
30 players in the country, flamed
anew today with the arrival here
ol Walter Hirsch, captain of the
1950-561 University of Kentucky
team, as a material witness.
Hirsch’s decision to appear in
New York, was an about-face on
his previous stand, according to
District Attorney Frank Hogan,
who first broke the scandal last
year. Hogan said Hirsch had re
fused repeatedly to cooperate with
the investigation while he was a
student at Kentucky.
Hirsch was not permitted to en
roll in school this semester, and
has been working in his home
town, Dayton, O.
“Indeed,” said Hogan, “his re
fusal to come to New York and
cooperate as a witness was the
basis on which the University of
Kentucky did not permit him to
re-enroll for the semester begin
ning this month.”
Hogan charged in an affidavit
signed by his assistant, Vincent
A, G. O'Connor, that Hirsch and
two other players, Dale Barnstable
and James Line, accepted bribes
to shave points In games played
in Kentucky and Arkansas in 1949
and 1950.
Barnstable already is under in
dictment, along with former All-
Americas, Alex Groza and Ralph
Beard, on charges of accepting
money to fix one game here,
Line is working for an oil com
pany in Kansas and said he had
no comment immediately, but that
he might have a statement later
today.
Neither Kentucky nor Arkansas
had laws against bribery in con
nection with sports events in 1949
and 1950. The affidavit signed by
O'Connor said that Hirsch, Barn
stable and Line had turned down
offers to fix some games in New
York.
Another Kentucky All-America,
Bill Spivey, will testify before the
grand jury. He asked in December
that his name be removed from
the eligibility list until, he said,
he could clear his name. Now he
hopes to be reinstated for tourna
ment play.
CONTROLLED
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
* * *"/ % K K
Tide Beats Bulldog
Basketballers, 74-56
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Feb. 20.— (AP) —Led by Paul Sul
livan, the Alabama basketball team broke loose in the
third quarter to whip the Georgia Bulldogs, 74-56, Tuesday
night. j
Sullivan, 6-foot 8-inch tenter,
tossed in 24 points to break his
own school record. The Georgia
defenders were unable to halt his
hook shots.
Georgia kept it close the first
seven minutes. ’'Bama started
edging out in front after that and
kept the lead the rest of the way.
It was 22-17 for Alabama at the
end of the first quarter and 37-31
at the half. The ’Bama cagers
started hitting after the half and
ran up the score to 62-45 by the
end of the third quarter.
’Bama substitutes took over aft
er the regulars rolled up a com
fortable margin in the third peri
od.
Sullivan’s 24 points moved his
season’s total to 352 in 19 games
and broke the old all-time Ala
bama record of 335 he set only
last season,
Guard Zippy Morocco led Geor
gia with 15 points.
Geqrgia fg. 1% of. .
Umbright, £ ...... 3 & &% 8
Bhsin, T .82 1B
Parrish, ¢ ....vvi- 2 8 1 B
#
U.S. Lags Behind In
Ol ic C tition
BY BEN PHLEGAR
OSLO, Norway, Feb. 20.— (AP) —Pretty girls in span
gled skirts and slickly tailored ski suits should come to the
rescue of the point-starved United Stafes Olympic team
today. 7 :
The Americans have been shut
out cold in the scoring column for
three straight days after getting
off to a flying start.
But with the figure skating
gals and the slalom specialist
taking over things are apt to be
different.
The special slalom for women,
465 meters almost straight down
an icy mountainside at Roedkleiva,
could easily have gold medal win
ner Andrea Mead Lawrence in the
starring role.
Lawrence Wins
Mrs. Lawrence, 19-year-old
daredevil from Rutland, Vt., sailed
home seconds ahead of the field
in the giant slalom last Thursday
for Amrerica’s first victory in the
1952 games.
~ Backing up Andy will be Katy
'Rudolph of Yaden, Colo., who was
fifth in the giant slalom; Imo
gene Opton of Conway, N. H., who
should find the shorter run more
to her liking, and Jannette Burr
of Seattle, Wash.
The U. S. has three girls in the
running for points in the women’s
figure skating which ends tonight
with the free skating, Americans
usually excel in this department
but unfortunately for them, it
counts only 40 percent toward the
complicated points total.
Jeanette Altwegg, Great Bri
tain’s precision specialist, built up
a big lead in the school figures
which count 60 percent and she
can practically win the title by
just putting in an appearance to
night.
While the girls finish their event
the men figure skaters rest for 24
hours before tackling their free
skating, When they do it will be
America’s Dick Button against the
field. :
One event today that won’t
bring the Americans any points is
the 50 kilometer (31.07 miles)
cross-country ski race. This one
belongs to the Scandinavians for
sure and the likely winner is
Niles Karlsson of Sweden who
won it four years ago at St. Mor
itz. ;
But when you talk about suc
cess in these 1952 games you don’t
have to go further than Hjalmar
Andersen,
He's a 27-year-old . Norwegian
speed demon on ice who yesterday
picked up his third gold medal in
three days of speed skating.
Hjalmar, who's called “Hjallis”
(pronounced Yallis) so often that
he has difficulty in recognizing his
first name, won the 5,000 meters
Sunday, the 1,500 meters Monday,
and the 10,000 meters yesterday.
Only in the 1,500 meters did he
fail to beat the Olympic record.
Hockey Leaders
The United States, Canada and
Sweden hold the upper hand in
the Olympic hockey tournamrent
with four straight victories each.
The U. S. won its first major test
EASY. | JUST CHOSE FELTON
SIBLEY DEKO. DEKO COMES IN | ¢
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OCONEE HARDWARE CO.
378 E. Broad Phone 2753
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Melwe . s L 99
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Totals ........ 28 18 18 W
Alabama fg. ft. pf. tp.
MOOTE, £ Ciievioa B 8B
Ivey, 2 i iiaio 8 Y IR
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Boott £ 7.8 0 0
et oo el 8 D 0
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Futmen, 8 L uieie R B &4
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Totdls ........ 8 8 19 74
Alabama ..., 22 15 25 12—74
Georgia ..... 18 13 14 1156
Free throws missed: Alabama—
Moore 4, Ivey, Riddle, Grant.
Georgia—Umbricht 2, Shain, Par
rish, Satterfield, Denny.
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CONGRATULATICONS
A Japanese Olympic skating
star, K. Sugawara (left) gives
Norway’s Hjalmar Andersen a
congratulatory hug after the 28-
yvear-old Norse skater won his
third Olympic gold medal in as
many days. Andersen’s third
win was in the 10,000 meter
race in which he covered the
coures in a record smashing 16
minutes, 45.8 seconds, nearly 12
seconds better than the previe
ous world record—(NEA Ra
diotelephoto.)
last night as it disposed of previ
ously unbeaten Switzerland, 8-2.
Going into today’s events Nor
way held a huge lead in the com
pletely unofficial point standings
with 94. Austria was second with
51 and the United States third
with 34%.
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Records Fall
As Bulldogs
Swimmers Win
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Charley Guyer and Reid Pat
terson turned in pool record
smashing performances as Geor
gia’s swimmers routcd Emory
Univerdity, 73-10, at Stegeman
Hall Tuesday afternoon.
‘ Guyer, extended by Emory's
Henry Harris, won the 200 yard
breaststroke in 2:25.6 to break the
old pool record of 2:27.0 made by
Florida’'s Ted Robinson just two
weeks ago.
Patterson, although not pushed,
was clocked in 5:00.6 for the 440
yards freestyle, The old pool rec
ord was 5:01.3 set by John Hiles
of Georgia Tech in 1949.
Patterson did the 220 in 2:16.0
and did not open up. The pool
record is 2:15.5 set by Charley
Stephanos of Bainbridge Navy
this year.
Coach Bump Gabrielsen swam
substitutes and switched his line
up several ways, trying not to run
up the score on the visitors. But
the invaders only outswam Geor
gia men in the breaststroke, get
ting second and third in this race.
Georgia’s next meet is with
Georgia Tech here Saturday at 3
o’clock.
Summary:
300-Yard Medley Relay—Geor
gia (B. Cooper, Henninger, Par
rott). Time 3:14.2.
200-Yard Freestyle — Patterson
(G), Heckman (G), Davis (E).
Time 2:16.0.
50-Yard Freestyle—Johns (G),
Whelchel (G), McDonough (E).
Time :25.3.
150-Yard Individual Medley—C.
Cooper (G), Henninger (G), Mc-
Donough (E). Time 1:43.5.
One-Meter Diving — Mitakis
(G), 106.4; Harris (G), 102.1; Jac
ques (E), 73.5.
100-Yard Freestyle—Sligh (G),
Johns (G), McDaniel (E). Time
:56.0. |
200-Yard Backstroke — B. Coo
per (G), Schaaf (G), McDonough
(E). Time 2:38.0.
200-Yard Breaststroke — Guyer
(G), Harris (E), Martin (E). Time
2:25.6 (pool record). ;
440-Yard Freestyle — Patterson
(G), Heckman (G), McDaniel (E).
Time 5:00.6 (pool record). |
400-Yard Freestyle — Georgia |
(Sligh, Johns, Parrott, C. Cooper).
Time 3:47.5. |
.
Table Tennis
.
Meet Entries
Entries were received today
from five top players in the At
lanta area for the Georgia State
Open Table Tennis Tournament
here Saturday morning and after
noon.
They were John Saladna, J. T.
Roberts and Carl Doane of Deca
tur; Waltér Schatten and Paul
Klein of Atlanta.
. Competition, which starts at 10
a. m. Saturday at the Student
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Georgia Or Tech Ty
Play Cats In Meet
BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 20.— (AP)—First round pairing.
for the Southeastern Conference basketball to<urnamem’;;}
Louisville, Ky., will be drawn Saturday night in SEC (¢,
missioner Bernie Moore’s office here, :
A three-man committee will name first round opponent,
on completion of four conference games that night. Th,
tournament will be February 28-March 1.
_The committee is made up of
Moore; Tournament Chairman
Bernie Shively, Kentucky Athletic
Director; and Jeff Coleman, Ala
bama business manager for athle
tics.
The pairings will be determined
by regular season standings and
this formula: :
Upper bracket—No. 1 team vs.
No. 12: No. 7, bye; No. 8, bye; No.
4 vs. No, 9.
" Lower bracket—No. 8 vs. No.
10; No. 5, bye; No. 6, bye; No. 2
vs. No. 11.
In case of a tie, a coin will be
flipped to determine the position.
Only Kentucky is sure of its
position. The Wildcats already
have cinched first place with 12
straight SEC victories. Kentucky
has won the tournament tilt 12
of the past 18 years but was upset
in last year’s finals by Vanderbilt,
61-57,
The tournament will be the last
for the present. The conference
voted at its annual meeting last
Union tables in Memorial Hall,
which will be held in men’s sin
gles and men’s doubles.
Entries close at 6 p. m., Friday.
They should be sent to Merritt
Pound, jr., sports editor, Banner-
Herald.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983,
December to discontinue the meet.
Here are the standings (inciyq.
ing last night’'s game):
Team Ww. L. Te Play
Kentucky ... 13 0 1
Vanderbilt ... 9 + 1
LW . il P 5 {
Alabama ~.. 8 3 1
Floßian ... 7 5 ¥
Missigsippi .. 7 8 1x
Aubum ...... 8 3 1
Tiane . ..... 8 7 1
Tennessee .... § 7 2
Miss. State .., 4 8 2x
Georgia Tech .2 11 2
Geoxgla ...... 2 12 1
x—Mississippi-Miss. State game
scheduled Feb. 268 will not figure
in pairings).
Lynn Patrick, coach of the Bos
ton Bruins in the National Hoc
key League, is the youngest coach
in the circuit. He just eelebratcd
his 40th birthday.
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