Newspaper Page Text
Irsn.n'. FEBRUARY 24, 1952
A
AHS Enters 2-A Finals
TechlEkes Out Bulldogs
. pY ALVA MAYES, JR.
( :;\Ii\'ESVILLE, Feb. 23.—
. nitalizing on a quick first
rter lead, the Athens
{izh Trojans: ousted Hart
.ll, 68-42, here tonight to
move into the finals of the
R-rion 2-A boys’ basketball
n'oy us 1.‘4.
" he Trojans, led by William
Webb with 16 points, had little
“iificulty in claiming the victory.
Conch Arnold DeLaPerriere util
i»ed every member of the 10-man
«»vad in the contest,
"he Trojans led at every mark.
.~y were ahead, 25-9, at the end
of tse first guarter, 43-22 at the
ha'l, and 57-36 at the three-quar
-2y oint.
e '3 Rowland, Hartwell center,
« 15 high for the Hartwellites with
.4 counters, forswed by George
7. vlor with 10. Behind Webb in
the Athens scoring were Bobby‘
wallace with 12 and Larry Jones
with 10. |
’ Hartwell staged a mild rally in
the third period, matching the 14
points scored by the Trojans. The
losers jumped off to a strong start
in the final stanza, also, but faded
quickly when _their mainstay,
Rowland, wlas benched on five
ersonal fouls,
Athens (68) Hartwell (42)
Wallace (13) F Brown (8)
Webb (16) ~ F Bowers (6)
Suddath (9) C Rowland
Jones (6) G Taylor (10)
Duncan (10) G Anderson (2)
Substitutions: Athens—Williams
(8), Barber (2), Wiggins (5),
Griffeth, Malcom. Hartwell —
Moon (2).
Halftime score: Athens 43, Hart
well 23.
»
Ga. Swimmers
g a
I'rounce Tech
By DAN MAGILL, JR
Georgia’s swimming team troun
ced Georgia Tech, 57-27, in Setge
man Hall pool Saturday afternoon
with Reid Patterson and Charley
Guver setting new pool records.
The lanky Patterson, sophomore
of Pineville, Ky., who set a pool
record in the 440 against Emory
Tuesday, broke the pool marks in
the 50 and 100 yard free style
Saturday. He did the 50 in 23.3
seconds and the 100 in 52.5 econds.
The old records were 23.6 and 53.0
by Georgia’s Charley Cooper last
year.
Guyer, journor All-Americt swim
mer last year of Savannah, low
ered his own pool record of 2:25.6
in the 200 yard breaststroke. He
was clocked in 2:23.9. -
Steve Mitakis remained wunde
feated im the diving. i
Best race of the day saw Geor
gia’'s Charley Cooper edge Tech's
ace, Oscar @rouch, in the 220 yard
free style in the fine time of 2:20.5.
Georgia’s Charley Sligh, of Athens
was aclose third in 2:24.0. Sligh,
incidentally, swam a brilliant 100
leading off for the victorious 400
yard free style relay team. He did
34.9 seconds, best of his career,
Summary
300-yd medley relay—Georgia
(Patterson, Henninger, Parrott).
Time—3:os.4,
220-yd free style—C. Cooper
| ’G{)\.Zéisrouch (T), Sligh (G). Time
- 50-yd free style—Patterson (G),
| Harris (G), Thrasher (T). Time
- —:23.0 (pool record).
; 150-yd individual medley—Guy
er (G), Alford (T). Lane (T).
Time—l:s4.s,
‘.3~mote: diving—Mitakis (G),
120.8; Harris (G), 106.4; Stribling
(T), 85.4.
100-yd free style—Patterson (G)
Thrasher (T), Whilechel (G).Time
jfg?- (pool record).
200-yd backstroke— Strickland
(T), Henninger (G), Register (T).
Time—2:3.
200-yd breaststroke—Guyer(G),
Childress (T), Margeson (T). Time
4239 (pool record). .
_440-yd free style—Crouch (T),
h'f_)(‘}(\;rlngn (G), Whelchel (G). Time
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Ay SR . o, Tet
Fim oTR R LT
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ALL.SF . i
or"EC TEAM — The AII-SEC first team includes Joe
Hagey 2o L. 8. U.; Bob pettit, 6-9, of L. 8. U.; Cliff
e, 6-4, of Kentucky; Frank Ramsey, 6-3, of Ken
tear +.Bod Bobby Watson, 5-10, of Kentucky. Second
Vissiooices are Paul Sullivan, Alabama; Coyt Vance,
;“*ippi State; Rick Casares, Florida; Dave Kardo
» Vanderbilt; and Don Holt, Tulane.
Carnesville, l
Wnterville
Win District ]
Carnesville fought from a 20-
20 halftime deadlock to beat ‘
fighting Thomson here last
night in Woodruff Hall, 44 to 41,
in the finals of the Tenth Dis- *
trict Class B high school cage
tournament,
Winterville won the C crown,
bouncing Social Circle, 33 to 25.
High for Carnesville was Hu
bert Akin with 15 points,
Dwayne Patrick got 12 for
Thomson.
Cecil Meyer swished 13 for
Winterville. Winterville and
Carnesville now go to the Class
B and C state tourneys,
BULLETIN
Results from the Elberton-
Canton game, also played at
Gainesville tonight, show Elber
ton as the Trojans’ opponent for
Monday night, having beaten
the Canton five, 43-39,
Magill Wins
State Table
Tennis Meet
Dan Magill, jr., of Athens, re
gained the Georgia State table
tennis championship he last held
in 1941 here Saturday afternoon.
He defeated R. L. Froemke, Uni
versity professor, former cham
pion of Denver, Colo, in the fi
nals, 21-9, 21-15, 21-18.
Magill and Froemke won the
doubles with a 21-11, 21-15, 21=
14 victory over Carl Doane of De
catur and J. T. Roberts of East
Point in the finals.
Other singles resuits:
Semifinals—Froemake defeated
Carl Doane of Decatur, 18-21, 21=
16, 21-17, 18-21, 21-16; Magill de
feated Marvin Stearn of Macon,
21-10, 21-19, 21-18,
Quarterfinals—Froemke defeat=
ed Philip Hoffman of Savannah,
21-12, 21-18, 23-21; Doane de
feated Sidney Kamensky of Co
lumbus, 22-20, 21-12, 21-13; Ma
gill defeated Murray Schatten of
Atlanta, 21-15, 21-15, 21-8; Stearn
defeated J. T. Roberts of Kast
Point, 22-20, 21-19, 21-11,
Negro Inks
Texas Loop
Contract
DALLAS, Feb. 23—(AP)—A ne
gro has been signed to a Texas}
League contract for the first time
in the history of the 64-year-old
baseball circuit.
He is Ray Neil, 26-year-old sec
ond baseman, whose signing of a
Dallas Eagles contract was an
nounced today by Owner R. W.
(Dick) Burnett.
Neil hit .346 for the Irdianapolis
Clowns of the Negro American
League last season and led the
league in runs scored with 77 and
in base hits with 119, ‘
Burnett said Neil's contract is |
a “conditional deal,” contingent
upon the player’s ability to “make
the grade” in the Texas League.
Neil played in 87 games and last |
season collected 14 doubles, 4
triples and 3 home runs, He stole
14 bases and had 62 runs batted
in. His fielding record of .963,
with 52 double plays was rated
high in the final league averages.
He will report with the Eagles
at their spring training base at
Daytona Beach, Fla,
400-yd free style relay—Geor=-
gia (Sligh, Johns, Parrott, C. Co
oper). Time—3:4l.4.
ATLANTA, Feb. 23—
(AP)—Georgia stopped go
ing under the basket after
shots in the third quarter to
night and Georgia Tech used
the lapse to sweep forward
to a 7T9-T8 basketball viec
tory.
The game was an extra meeting
between the two state schools and
does not count in Southeastern
Conference standings. Georgia de
feated Tech, 72-66, in early Feb
ruary in a regular SEC game.
The first half was poorly played,
as befitting the two lowest ranked
teams in the Conference. Georgia
had a slight edge in efficiency be
fore the Yellow Jackets out at the
half with a 37-35 lead.
The score was tied ten times,
seven of the deadlocks coming in
the first half.
Tech scored 23 points in the
third quarter and hardly let up
through the remainder of the
game. Tech center Bill Cline, who
missed over half the season with
injuries, completely took the play
away from Georgia’s freshman
center, Al Parrish. Cline scored
25 points and was high man for
the night. Besides Cline, Teeter
Umstead was high Point man in
the wild second half.
Georgia football player Zippy
Morocco faked well to keep Tech’s
‘defensive allignment off guard
‘and rang up 20 points to lead the
Bulldogs.
~ Georgia Captain Jim Umbricht
and Bill Shain kept Georgia in the
game with 18 and 19 points, re
spectively. Sloppy Tech ball
hardling and first-class ball thiev
ery by Morocco added substantial
ly to Georgia’s offense.
League Play
At Y Heavy
Indian league basketball play
continued at the local YMCA Fri
day with the Panthers running
away with the Hillbillies, 76-16,
and the Hotshots outpointing the
Hyenas, 36-20. Billy Nunnally
broke high scoring records for the
day with his 42 points bucketed
for the Panthers. Walter Glenn
bagged 16 for the Panthers and
Tom Middlebrooks hit for 8 and
Bobby Basham for 6 points for the
Hillbillies,
Floyd Williamson and Jimmy
Gabrielson shared honors for the
Hot-shots with 12 and 10 points,
respectively. For the losing
Hyenas, Terry Melton and Tommy
Milner scored 8 points each.
16-3 Record
The Hotshots have a 16-3 rec
ord in YMCA statistics to claim
top spot in games won and lost,
followed closely by the Panthers
with ‘'a 10 games won and 7 lost
record, The Hillbillies come into
the spot light with the Rible study
competition, having 123 points,
The Panthers and the Hotshots are
tied for second place in the Bible
study with 121 points and are fol
lowed by the Hyenas with 117
poir.ts.
In the white division of the In
dian league the Bulls beat the
Hawks, 12-10, and the Bears and
the Wolves tied, 8-8. Leland Bas
ham, Jimmy Noel, and Charles
Jones split honors three ways for
the Bulls, getting 4 points each
tc beat the Hawks. Biily Causey
and David Rinearson split honors
for scoring on that team with 4
points each.
Maurice Wilkerson tallied all 8
points for the Wolves while John
ny Chafin and Bob Stephens split
tie points for the Bears, getting
6 and 2 respectively,
Holding sway in the statistics
in the white division are the
Wolves who have won 13 and only
lost 3 games. The Hawks come in
for a close second place by virtue
of their 10-7 record, fnllowed by
the Bulls with a 10-8 record. The
Bears have hit some rough luck
and have only won one of their
17 games.
The Bulls are ahead in the Bi
ble study for the white division
with 124 points. The closest con=
tenders for first honors are the
Hawks with 119 points, followed
by the Wolves and the Bears with
98 and 72 points, respectively.
Blue Division
In the blue division Fri
day the Sabre-Jets beat the
Leopards, 16-12, and the Cannon
balls defeated the Eagles, 12-4.
Scorers for the losing Leopards
were John Lauderdale, David Pat
man, and Tom Bowen, each of
whom scored 4 points. Howard
Hunius hit the hoops for 12 to
build up the Sabre-Jets score. Bill
Ferguson scored all 4 points for
the losing Eagles and Charles El
der hit for 6 for the victorious
Cannonballs,
Thete is a three way tie in the
blue division for second place hon
ors in the Bible study with the
Leopards, Sabre-Jets, and Eagles
each having a total of 108 points,
while the Cannonballs are out
front with 114 points.
Statistically the Sabre-Jets are
leading the pack in the blue di
vision by virtue of their 17- rec
ord, followed by close ccntender
ing Cannonballs who have won 12
and lost 6. The Eagles have an
8-11 record while the Leopards
have won none and lost 19 frays.
Prep Midget League Play
In Saturday morning's prep
midget play the Tarheels edged
by the Rascals, 23-21; the Hoop
sters outpointed the Smugglers,
16-13; and the Wolf Pack beat the
Tornadoes, 40-36. No team woh a
game in the Saturday play with
more than 4 points margin.
YMCA statistics show that the
Bombers occupy the first place
berth with their record of 11
games won and 2 lost. The Wolf
Pack follows with a record of 10
games won and 4 lost. Tied for
third place are the Rascals and
the Hoopsters with their 7-7 rec
ords,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BANNER - HERALD ‘
CPORTS
e s e - Sparts. Editors
: Cage M
Y State Cage Meet
Set Here On Frid
et Here Un I'riday
Representative YMCA cage teams from all over the state
will converge on Athens this week-end for the YMCA State
Basketball Tournament sponsored annually by the local
“Y” Association. I e
Teams from Atlanta, Augusta,
Albany, Moultrie, Anderson, S. C,,
Thomasville, Savannah, Colum=
bus and Athens will compete in
the tourney which is being revived
this year after a lay-off last sea
son.
The opening round gets under
way at 5 p. m. Friday afternoon
on the Y court and the playoffs
will continue through the finals
Saturday. A total of 22 games
will be played before the comple~
tion of the tourney on Saturday
night.
Three age groups will be repre
sented in the tournament with
competition between 10 and under,
12 and under and 14 and under
cage teams.
Over 250 out-of-town boys will
participate in the tourney action.
The boys will be housed at the Y
and Pine Tops Camp. During their
stay in Athens they will be con
ducted on tours throughout Athe
@
Trojans Top Toccoa
e # @
To Gain Semi-Finals
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Feb. 23.—Athens High School’s
basketball Trojans moved into the semi-final round of the
Region 2-A boys’ playoffs here Friday night with a 44-24
victory over the Toccoa Hurricane. @~ £
’ Meanwhile in ,other action Fri
‘day night, Canton’s powerful
'Greenies toppled Stephens County
.83-39, Hartwell rode to a 51-41
victory over Monroe, and the El
berton Blue Devils defeated Elli«
jay 66-45.
Thus the semi-final round was
set up for Saturday night with
Canton to face Elberton, and the
Trojans to go against Hartwell.
The Saturday night winners will
meet in the final round in Gaines
ville Monday night along with the
Region girls finalists, Athens and
Winder.
The Athens boys barely extend
ed themselves against the Hurri
cane as Coach Arnold DeLaPer
riere utilized every member of
his squad in claiming the win, The
T'rojans led at every mark and
were ahead 23-14 at the inter
mission break.
Two of the Trojans’ regular
starters William Webb and Bobby
5
Mr. Inside-Outdoor
@ “
Talks To Wildlifers
An address by John Martin, Mr. Inside-‘Outdoor of TV
fame, will feature the first meeting of Clarke County’s
Game and Fish Club here Tuesday night at 7:30 in the
Georgian Hotel. e : i
The cost of the dinner, $1.50
per plate, will be all that is
charged to members attending. No
other funds, donations, or fees
will be asked of members, accord
ing to secretary-treasurer T. Ed
Williams.
The speaker, Mr. Martin, will
also put on a bait and fly casting
exhibition, he being an expert at
the art. Other speeches will be
delivered by attending officials.
Not only will local Game and
Fish Club members be present but
representatives from surrounding
counties will attend the session.
The membership of the Clarke
County group grew this week to
275. New members are Bob Rich
ardson, Ralph C. Cartledge,
Charles C. Smith, Joseph E. Webb,
Jack Dittler, Mrs. A. C. Eidson,
M. C. Smith, and C. R. Jordan.
Faulk And
Partner Out
In Golf Meet
ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 23— (AP).
Mary Lena Faulk and 17-year-old
Don Bisplinghoff, a team of
sharpshooting youngsters who
previously scored two major up
sets, lost out in the semi-finals .of
the International mixed two-ball
open golf tournament here today.
Miss Faulk, Thomasville, Ga.,
amatuz, and Bisplinghoff, Orlan
do high school junior, were de
feated 1-up on the 18th hole by
Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont.,
and British Amateur Champion
Dick Chapman, Pinehurst, N. C.
Friday the Faulk-Bisplinghoff
team downed Sam Snead and Bet
ty MacKinnon 1-up,
The day before, Bisplinghoff
and Miss Faulk, who is in her
early 20's, had eliminated Louise
Suggs and Toney Penna.
The other winners today were
Mrs. Mildred Babe aharias, Tam
pa, and Al Besselink, Chicago,
who downed Marge Lindsay, De
catur, 111, and Emory Thomas,
Bloomfield, N. J., 4 and 2.
Anderson-Chapman will meet
Zaharias-Besselink in the 38-hole
final 3 Sunday.
Chapman and Miss Anderson
had a one-under-par 71.
Mrs. Zaharias and Besselink
closed out their match with a two
under-par score.
ens and the University in the Ath
ens YMCA bus.
Officials for the tournament will
be Richard Saye, Charles McNair,
Arnold DeLaPerriere and others
to be announced later this week
along with the tournament pair
ings.
Participation in the various age
groups will be as follows:
In the 10 and under :roup, the
Athens Y “Reds” and “Blues”
will represent the local group in
action against teams from Thom
asville, Anderson, and possibly
Moultrie.
~ln the 11 and under group the
Athens Reds and Blues will vie
with teams from Augusta, Thom
asville, Anderson, Atlanta, and
Savannah.
The 14 and under year old will
see action between Thomasville,
Anderson, Albany, Columbus,
Savannah, Atlanta, Athens and
possibly Moultrie,
[Duncan did not start against the
Hurricane and other reserves came
‘ .n shortly after the opening whistle
as Coach DeLaPerriere relieved
his first five who saw most all
the Athens action Thursday night
against Gainesville.
Larry Jones with 10 points paced
the Athens scoring along with
Webb who hit for 9 and Jimmy
Williams who collected eight.
Ivester lead for the Hurricane with
11 points followed by Cook with 6.
- * The results:
Athens (44) Toccoa (24)
Wallace (3) F Ivester (11)
Williams (8) F Wilson (1)
Suddath (4) C Turman (3)
’Jones (10) G Coe (3)
Barber G Cook (6)
Subs: Athens, Webb (9) Wiggins
(4), Lanard (2), Griifeth, Dun
can, (4), Malcom, Toccoa, White,
Bowers, Garrett.
Halftime Score: Athens 23, To
ccoa 14.
!J ack Burke
Leader In
|
Golf Tourney
By WILBUR MARTIN
HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 23— (AP)
—Little Jack Burke made miser
able Memorial Park Course shine
like the pot of gold even the old
pros concede is his in"the Houston
Open Tournament, firing his third
sub-par round today to fashion a
five-stroke lead with a 54-hole
score of 205.
. He turned in a 69 today to go
' with his 36-hole total of 69-67-
and that put him 11 under for the
par 72, 7,100-yard course,
Ed (Porky) Oliver, moaning
about the water that made fair
ways lanes of mush through droo
‘ ping pine trees, cawae in at par for
a total of 210.
| Rain fell all day and it was al
'most dark when Burke and his
partner, Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
0., finished.
Stranahan, Britishk = amateur
champion who yesterdav turned a
six under par, scored to a 73
today for a total of 217, That made
him to amateur but left him tied
w tl. John Barnum, Grand Rapids,
Mich., the only other player to
better 70 today, at third. Barnum
turned in a 69.
“Burke’s got this in his hip poc
ket,” Barnum commented as he
turned in his round, four twosomes
ahead of the curly-haired son of
the former professional at the
Houston County Club.
That was just after Burke, who
won the Texas Open last week at
San Antonio, had eagled the par
5, 448-yard No, 13 hole with a
12 foot putt. = |
He needed the eagle, too, going
one over on the 12th hole and on
the 14th. He birdied the first, fifth,
seventh and ninth holes. But was
a stroke over on the third.
Only four broke par today and
just four tied it in the gloomy
rainy weather.
Bunched at 214 were Cary Mid
dleoff, Memphis, I'red Haas, jr.,
New Orleans, ana Earl Stewart,
jr., the first round leader. Haas
2nd Middlecoff broke par by two
strokes but Stewart went two
over, |
TD Club Hears Tatum;
Frank Leahy Attends
Guests Include
Former Greais
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Over 300 members and dis
tinguished guests of the Ath
ens Touchdown Club assems
bled Friday night at the
Country Club for the sixth
annual dinner meeting of the
local organization.
Main speaker for the occasion
was University of Maryland head
football coach and athletic direc«
tor, Jim Tatum, who delivered a
highly entertaining talk on the
football de-emphasis proposals
and on the grid sport in general,
Leahy Attends
The appearance of Notre Dame’s
Frank Leahy, an unexpected
honor, was a highlight of the spec«
tacular festivities. Leahy, a close
wrlonal friend of Georgia coach,
ally Butts, had talked to the
Bulldog mentor Friday afternoon
fromr up Indiana way. Leahy had
told Butts that he might come to
Athens in the next couefile of
weeks, The Notre Dame coach had
then taken a plane to Atlanta and
came over by car with Atlantans--
Harvey Hester, Corn White and
John Smith—to attend the meet
ing, It was a happy surprise for
Coach Butts and the club.
After the invocation by Dr. J. C,
Meadows, Jack R. Wells, Athens
’mayor, said a word of greeting to
the out-of-town visitors, express=-
‘ing his wish for the oentinued mu=
tual cooperation between the city
and the University.
W. O. McDowell, Touchdown
Club president, presented greet
ings from the club, and introduced
a portion of the University Glee
Club under the %}recfion of Byron
Warner. Mr. Warner and the
group sang a number of appro
priate arrangements. W. C. Owens
and Joanne Yow sang a cduet;
Owens and the chorus collaborat
ed on a football version of “Hang
on the Bell, Nellie.”
Abit Nix, congenial and witty
toastmaster of the evening, intro
duced the guests, among them
University President ©. C. Ader=
hold and Dr. Alfred Scott, faculty
chairman of athletics.
Pressmen on hand were Ed Dan
forth, sports editor of the Atlanta
Journal, Furman Bisher, sports
editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
and others.
Former Greats
Among the former Georgia foot
ball greats on hand were Tom
Nash, Vernon ¢“Catfish” Smith,
Charley Trippi, Frank Sinkwich,
Bob McWhorter, Buck Cheeves,
Porter Payne, Hamp Tanner, Bill
Godwin, Bob Walston, Weyman
Sellers, Floyd (Breezy) Reid, Joe
Geri, Andy Dudish, Lew Cordell,
{ Red Boyd and Kyle Smith. R .L.
“Shorty” Doyal was present.
Varsity and freshman football
coaches were also introduced,
Harry Mehre wired that he re
gretted that he could not attend.
' Allen Chappeli, a member of the
’Georgia Public Service Commis=
gsion, was an honored guest.
. Coach Leahy was then intro
duced and spoke briefly, stating
‘that “there is no finer coach in the
United States of America than
Wally Butts. He is the kind of
man that I'd want my boys to play
under.” Coach Leahy was also
high in his praise of former Notre
Dame great and assistant coach,
Harry Wright, who is now a mem
ber of the Georgia coaching staff,
Coach Tatum, in his address,
spoke on the great sport of foot
ball and compared the present day
prand with that of yesteryear. He
defended the game, saying that the
ills of football as in all othor activ- |
ities cannot and should not be
cured by abolition of the whole,‘
but only of the evil. He stated |
that the main evils' of the ganve
are gambling and too stiff compe
tition for player material. ‘
. “If you have a bunion on your
,'.‘ — S R oe et TSTEE T TSI TS SRS ESESSSESISE “.
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JIM TATUM
« « » Addresses TD Club
foot, you don't cut off the foot.
You remove the bunion. You
won't solve anything by killing
football.”
Tatum Added
Coach Tatum added that the
people in the Kremlin know that
the “best way to break America's
back is to tear down competitive
sports.”
Coach Butts responded to the
speaker’s address and said: “Coach
Tatum, in my opinion, coached the
best football team in the United
States last season.” Coach Butts
added that he was surprised but
extrenrely happy over Coach
Leahy’s arrival,
The delicious dinner served in
cluded shrimp arnaud with the
sauce especially prepared for the
occasion by Arnaud’s of New
Orleans. Charcoal broited filet
mignon with all the trimmings
was the main dish,
Finns Sweep
Ol ic Ski
ympic
Races Today
OSLO, Feb. 23.—(AP)—Hardy
l little Finland swept championships
in the women’s 10-kilometer cross
country and the men’s 40-kilomr
eter relay ski races today and
'threalened to wrest runnerup hon
ors from the United States in the
' sixth winter Olympics.
These snow and ice games end
tomorrow with the dramatic ski
| jumping on famed Holmenkollen
| Hill and final hockey jousts on
the Jordal Stadium rink. The
’Finns could sneak into second
, place ih the unofficial team stand
ings by outleaping the favored
Norwegians in this big, climactie
show, expected to draw 150,000.
’ Finland has assembled a for
‘m-idable jumping team, headed by
Tauno Luiro, a daring lad who
celebrates his 20th birthday to
morrow. Luiro is credited with
the longest ski jump on record—
-456 feet in Oberstdorf, Germany,
last year — but the championship
is decided on form as well as dis~
tance. :
The Norwegians have clinched
the team crown with 107 points .
after 20 of the 22 events on the
program.
The United States follows with
84%. However, Americans figure
to pick up a few points in the
hockey tournament, already con
ceded to Canada, and possibly a
point or so in the ski jump if their
national champion, Art Tokle of
Brooklyn, is in razor-sharp form.
Finland scored an amazing 31
points today to leap from fifth to
third place with 72. Her stout
daughters finished 1-2-3 and also
picked up a fifth place in the
gruelling women’s ski race.
PAGE THIRTEEN
- .
Jenkins Trophies
.
Given; Hall Of
|
Fame Selects 3
The presentation of the
William K. Jenkins trophies
to the outstanding Georgia
Bulldog lineman and back
and the announcement of the
first three former Bulldog
greats to be elected to the
Palace Theatre - sponsored
Georgia Hall of Fame were
features of Friday night's
meeting of the Athens
Touchdown Club.
Willis J. Davis, on behalf of Mr.
Jenkins and the Georgia Theater
Company awarded the large trop
hies to Marion Cameell and
Claude Hiflps. last year’s Gema
captains. Hipps was an All-Sec
defensive halfback while Clm
bell was selected to several all
teams, as a defensive tackle.
A Hall of Fame committee con
sisting of Dan Hill, Athens repre
%mutivc o!B:_hc Sgnauh Theater
ompany; Bryan C, Lumpkin, as
sociate editor of the Banner-
Herald; Dan Magill, jr., athletic
publicity director of the Universi
ty; Coach Wallace Butts; and W.
O. McDowell, president of the
Athens TD club, announced the
election of Bob McWhorter, Frank
ie Sinkwich, and Charley Trippi,
as the first three honorees, Bronze
plaques with imprints of each of
the former Bulldog greats’ hands
will be placed in the Palace Thea
ter. The plan at ?resent is to select
two members of the year’s foot
ball team after the end of the sea
son and one player from the past
each year,
McWhorter, Georgia’s first all-
Americtan football player was
named to the New York Herald'’s
first team selection in a backfield
that consited of Huntington of
Colgate at QB; Guyon of Carlisle
(later at Georgia Tech) and Me-
Whorter of Georgia at halfbacks;
and Brickley of Harvard at full
back. — McWhirter captained
Georgia in football in 1913 and
baseball in 1914 and played in
every game at Georgia for four
seasons. He helped beat Georgia
Tech four straight years in foot
ball and scored the amazing num
ber of 61 touchdowns ir his four
‘ year varsity career. He was never
‘subitituted for in a game.
r Sinkwick, unanimous choice on
‘ayl-America football teams of 1941
and 1942 at halfback, led Georgia
to its first Bowl game after sea
son of 1941 and led sensational
victory over Texas Christian in
' Orange Bowl Jan. 1 1942. His per
formance that day against TCU is
still considered the greatest show
ever put on in a bowl game. He
gained 332 yards running and
passing that day and played the
| season, from the second game on,
with a broken paw. Wearing a
mask. Sinkwich led Georgia to its
first SEC championship in football,
in 1942 and scored a touchdown in
the 9-0 victory over U. C. L. A,
in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, 1943.
Sinkwich still holds SEC total of
fense record of 2,187 yards made in
1942.
Trippi, unanimous choice on
All-America football team of 1948,
led Georgia to its first full-season,
undefeated and untied football
record in 1946 and a thrilling 20-10
victory over North Carolina in the
Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, 1947, Trippi
led Georgia to three bowl victories;
actually, with Sinkwich hurt, Trip
pi paced Georgia to three bowl
pi paced Georgia to victory over
UCLA in the Rose Bowl of 1943.
Trippi received the Helms award
as the outstanding player in the
Rose Bowl game of 1943. Return
ing to Georgia after army service
in 1945, Trippi led Georgia to a
successful season and paced the
20~6 victory over Tuisa in the Qil
Bowl at Houston, Jan. 1, 19246.
Trippi still holds the SEC scoring
record (three-year period) of 186
points,