Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
RRAarrs ronp. . - *Sports Editors
- ®
Trojans, Trojanettes
Bow Out Of Tourney
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Both Athens High entries bowed from the State Class A
cage tournament last night at Douglas despite the efforts
of the Trojanettes’ Jean Fulcher and the Trojans’ William
Webb. Fulcher dumped in 35 points in a dazzling individ
ual performance, but Colquitt’s fine girls’ team beat the
“not-up-to-full-strength” Trojanettes, 58 to 52.
Webb piled in 23 points for
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere's
crew, but the Athens boys fell to
Region 1-A runnerups, Thomas
ville, by the identical score that
licked the Trojanettes.
Excessive Fouling
Excessive fouling hindered the
Athens boys' efforts: Sonny Sud
dath and Bobby Wallace both be
ing waved from the game with
five personals chalked up against
them.
Coach Marion Norris’ Trojan
ettes played without the full serv
ices of stellar forward, Marian
Hopkins, who nevertheless defied
the flu bug and got into the game
intermittently.
In the boys fray, Thomasville
jumped into an early lead and was
ahead at the quarter mark, 14 to
11. Athens came back and held a
32 to 27 halftime advantage, but
the Thomasville quintet went out
front in the last period, 50 to 49,
with five minutes remaining. Ath
ens led at the third quarter, 46
to 42.
“Afwes.emr -@srly lead, the Tro
janettes fell back to the half on
the bottom end of a 28 to 20 count.
Colquitt maintained a slight three
foint margin at the third quarter,
eading 40 to 37.
The lead changed hands several
times In the last quarter, but Col
quitt finally vaulted to a 53-45
lead and the decision was some
what get.
Both Athens teams copped re
gional titles this season and their
play in the state meet was by no
means discreditable to the school
and community,
In the distaff division, the Jeff
Davig sextet from Hazlehurst
looked like the team to beat after
trouncing Newnan by a topheavy
69-27 count.
Others sweeping into today’s
semi-final rounds were Avondale,
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LaGrange, Colquitt and Thomas
ville on the boys’ side and Col
quitt, Winder and Washington
Seminary on the girls’ bracket.
Elberton Humbled
Avondale was precise in Hum
bling Elberton by a 56-35 margin.
Murray county found the loss
of two ailing stars too great a
handicap and bowed to Colquitt,
74-42. Bill Ensley and Ronald
Bradley, wusually Murray’s top
men, were unable to make an ap
pearance. Colquitt broke to an
overwhelming, 18-5, first-quarter
lead. .
Joyce Healan accounted for 22
points in leading Winder’s girls to
a 40-30 success over Newton coun
ty. A late rally failed to gain
enough steam for the Covington
lassies,
Louisa Allen, chalking up 26
points, was the brightest indivi
dual as she sparked Washingion
Seminary to a 56-26 win over
Rockmart. The seminary misses
from Atlanta held commanding
leads throughout. Mary Alice
Wright tabbed 15 points to lead
the losers.
Miller Co. (58) Athens (52
Bowen (20) F Fulcher (35)
Mock (18) F Alewine (11)
Everett (25) F Fanning
Jones G Messer
Garrett G Williams
Phillips G Winfrey
Subs: Miller Co.—Adams, Ath
ens—Conger, Hanson, Richardson,
Hopkins, 6.
Thomasville (58) Athens (52)
Forrester (11) F Wallace (8)
Taylor (2) F Webb (23)
Moore (23) C Suddath (2)
Harper (16) G Duncan (11)
Binion (6) G Jones (4)
Halftime score: Athens 32.
Thomasville 27.
Subs: Thomasville—None. Ath
ens—Wiggins (4), Barber, Wil
liams.
Tenth Annual G-Day Football
(Classic Set Tomorrow At 2:30
Coach Wallace Butts believes Georgia’s tenth annual
intra®squad G-Day game here Saturday will be a spectac
ular, high-scoring contest.
“It lpoks like we have better offensive weapons than
defensive ones,” comments Coach Butte, “That fact ought
to bving about plenty of zeoring.”
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Georgia End
YOGI IN SHAPE
ST. PETERSBURGH, March 7
(AP)—Catcher Yogi Berra of the
New York Yankees insists he’s in
shape although he tips the scales
at 196, about ten above his playing
weight.
Berra, named the Yanks’ clean
up hitter yesterday, believes he
will shed the excess weight dur
ing the season but Manager Casey
Stengel is going to use Yogi in
most of the exhibition games to
bring down Berra’s weight.
Tough Time
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 7T —
(AP)—Second string catcher Sal
Yvars has a blood clot in his
having a tough time.
Yvars has a blod clot in his
right shoulder as a result of being
struck by a foul ball. The previous
day he was struck by a swinging
bhat which left a lump on his head.
TODAY — SATURDAY
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& SONS OF THE PIONEERS
Aiemsbem ) REPUBLIC PICTURE
Tom & Jerry Cartoon
“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”
Chapter 4
— Features —
11:24, 1:06, 2:48, 4:30, 6:12,
| 7:54, 9:36.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘ Coach Butts has divided the
Georgia squad of 50-oddy players
into three teams: Red offensive
team. White offensive team and
Black defensive team.
“Our small squad (smallest since
Georgia began using two platoon
football) prevented us from organ
izing two separate defensive teams
for this game.” savs Corch Butts.
Highly Pleased
| Coach Butts is highly pleased
with results of soring practice to
date, commenting:
“We have our smallest squad in
yvears but spirit has been at a
peak throughout the soring drills.”
Coach Butts considers as the
most pleasant results of spring
drills the play of Joe Scichilone at
left guard and Sam Mrvos at right
tacdkle, also Johnny Carson at left
end.
Scichilone, fullback the last two
years, was shifted to offensive
guard and has earned Nqg! rating
there. Mrvos, unable 10%0 more
than place-kicking chores last
season due to a leg injury, was
shifted from guard tfo offensive
tackle and also has nailed down =
No. 1 rating. Carson, who missed
the 1951 season with a shoulder
ailment, has been impressive as 2
pass -receiver and blocker. »n
--parently completely recovered fol-
Jowing an operation.
It was attemped to divide the
Red and White offensive teams in
to equal strength, but the presence
of the Bulldogs’” All-America can
didates, T-Quarterback Zeke Brat
kowski and rieht end Harry Bab
cock, on the Whites makes them
the general favorite. |
Four 1951 lettermen will miss
the game: right halfback Jack
Roberts, member of baseball
squad; right end Earl Gunn, right
guard Hank Makowski and right
halfback Charles Earnest, all out
with injuries. -
Kickoff in Sanford statium is set
for 2:30 ». m. e
Probable Lineups
Probable starting lineups:
RED OFFENSIVE TEAM: Ends
—Art DeCarlo and Captain Robert
West; tackles—Bill Young and
Sam Mrvos; guards—Joe Scichi
lone and Bruce Wimberly: center
—Fred Nutt: quarterback—Don
Lassetter: left half—Bobby Del
linger; right half—Lauren Har
grove: fullback—¥red Bilyeu.
WHITE OFFENSIVE TEAM:
‘Ends — John Carson and Harry
Babcock: tackles — Bobby Ang
lin and Francis Malinowski: gusrds
—Norman Orris and Vernon Grif
fith: center — Hurley Jones; quar
terback — Zeke Bratowski; left
—«Conrad Manisera; right half —
Charley Madison; Fullback — John
| Huzvar.
' BLACK DEFENSIVE TEAM:
Ends — Dexter Poss and Joe
' O'Malley; tackle — John Terrill
and Joe Prebil: guard — Frank
Salerno and Chris Filipkowski;
linebackers — Randolph Ragsdale
' and Harrv Kotes; halfbatks—John
Perkins and Jack Hill; safety—
' Bobby Sherred.
Jack Burke
Leader In
Golf Circuit
ST. PETERSBURG Fla,,
March 7—(AP)—The marked man
of the winter golf circuit, Jack
Burke, jr, of Houston, Texas,
showed no signs today of wilting
under the pressure applied by his
envious fellow professionals.
Handsome Jack, winner of three
straight tournaments and the top
moneymaker of the 1952 season,
definitely is the man to beat in
the SIO,OOO St. Petersburg Open.
In Lead Again
The 160-pound Texan was right
up there in the lead again, dead
locked with three other pros, as
the bulky field of 171 teed off for
today’s second round. They joined
him yesterday in shooting sizzling
rounds of 66, six under par for
the Lakewood Country Club
course.
The way Burke earned his first
place tie as he finished in a driz
zling rain indicates that the guy,
instead of weakening from the
red hot pace he has set in recent
weeks, intends to go on winning
tournaments indefinitely.
Clayton Heafner of Chariotte,
N. C., Al Besselink of Chicago and
Skee Riegal of Tulsa, 0k1a.,, had
come in ahead of him over a dry
course with 66’s.
Burke was only a stroke under
par with a 35 on the front nine.
When the rain started no one in
his big gallery would have risked
a nickel on his chances of catching
up with the front running trio.
But Burke gradually picked up
speed along the home stretch and
passed the 17th five under par.
His second shot at the 18th a par
four hole, was on the green but
30 feet from the cup.
Strolling to the green through
the drizzle, Burke detoured to the
scoreboard and noted the three
66’s that had been posted. It meant
he needed to sink that 30 foot
putt for a birdie three to tie for
the lead.
Burke stroked the ball smack
into the cup.
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GEORGIA’S LONE JOHN CARSON
. . . Bulldog End
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SAM MRVOS
Georgia Guard
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White Sox’s
Cuban
übanProblem
" =
Under Control
By 808 MYERS .
PASADENA, Calif., March T—
(AP)—The Cuban problem is un
der control and everyone in the
Chicago White Sox camp has
calmed down.
The long overdue Minnie and
his two playing friends from Ha
vana finally reached camp yes
terday.
Minnie is Orestes Minoso, the
hard hitting outfielder and a prize
rookié in the American League
last season.
His friends are third base can
didate Hector Antonio Rodriguez
and shortstop Willy Guillermo
Miranda.
Finest Rookie
Rodriguez, voted the finest
rookies in’the’ International Lea
gue last year, is the No. 1 hope
to plug up the Sox infield.
Miranda hit a breath-taking .44
last spring with Washington in
the seven games he played and
then was sent down to Chat
tanooga.
The three were six days late
reaching Pasadena. The fact that
fun-loving Minnie was chaperon
ing the adventurers from the
Caribbean had little or nothing to
do with the long voyage.
The White Sox publicity director,
Eduardo Short (no Latin, he)
thought enough eof their arrival
to hold a formal press conference,
part of it devoted to the exact way
to spell Hector's name.
Luis Aloma, the clu’s best re
lief pitcher, interpreier and base
ball ambassador to Latin-Amer
ica, acted as middleman for Hec
tor. Minnie does all right without
any help whatsoever.
Minnie proved a big booster for
T.ector. “He fast,” said Minnie,
ignoring the point that the man
is 31 and is looking at a major
league chance for the first time.
Good arm? Minnie cut in. “Good
arm, T’row straight. T'row down,
t'row up, t‘row anyway.” He meant
Hector can trow from any posi
tion.
As a clincher, he added, “he t'-
row like Chico.” *
Chico, of course, is Carrasquel,
the shortstopping artist from
Venezuela. ‘lf Hector Antonio
comes through, Manager Paul
Richards can relax his infield wor
ries, what with Eddie Robinson
at first, Nelson Fox at second and
Chico at short.
‘Playing Long Time
Rodriguez has been playing ball
since he was a kid in Alquarzar,
50 miles from Havana. Both Wazh
ington and Brooklyn wanted him,
Hew much longer does he ex
pect to play?
Minnie gave a quick answer.
“Long as he can move.”
Harlem o
6:30
Friday & Saturday
Double Feature:
“ALCATRAZ ISLAND”
“TAMING OF THE WEST”
* Also Chapier 1
OVERLAND WITH KiT CARSON
starring Wild “Bill” Elliott
Late Show *ut. IO:YRP. M.
i “GHOST WALKO"
o
Albany Girls
Favored To
Cop Tourney
ALBANY, Ga, March 7—(AP).
Because of bullseye shooting by a
pair of lissom lassies, Albany raies
a strong favorite to topple Glynn
Academy of Brunswick tonight
and win the Georgia Class AA
girls basketball championship.
Led by Allison Christian and
Peggy Sweat, the Region One
champs smeared North Fulton last
night, ss-35, handing the Atlanta
area girls their first defeat of the
season in easy fashion.
In last night’s opening tussle,
Glynn was hard put to stave off
a late Thomaston rally before
gaining the finals with a 51-49
decision. Cindy Cason of Thomas
ton’s Robert E. Lee entry, sank 16
of 18 free throws and piled up an
amazing 34-point total—high for
the tournament ‘which began
Wednesday.
Leading the Glynn girls was
Jerry Woods with 21 points. Mary
Vogel, usually the team’s high
scorer, was just behind with 18.
Two impressive Albany vic
tories in the last two nights and
the fact that they topped Thomas
ton easily on two occasions during
the regular season, coupled with
Thomaston’s splendid showing last
night against Glynn makes the
Albany misses a heavy favorite
with most observers here.
WL LHE g NOW
12:45 — Features —
1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:15, 9:20
THE GREATNESS, THE GLORY, THE FURY OF THE NORTHWEST FRONTIER!
E£ A 'W Porrns L .1"- "‘-‘fi “n B ke fl\“ h:\';. .~ 3
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Cartoon: “POLAR TRAPPERS”—News.
: Gpen TODAY and
m 12:45 TOMORROW
s — Features —
1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:25, 9:20
ROY’S NEWEST !
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Georgia’s Heckman
Sets Varsity Mark
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 7.—F'lorida’s Barney Hunger
ford, sophomore of Fort Lauderdale, set a new Southeast
arn Conference record of 20:41.5 in winning the 1,500.
meter freestyle here Thursday night. The old record wus
21:02.8, made by Florida's James Welch in 1940.
Georgia's Hal Heckman of Ath
ens was a surprise second in
21:50.7, a new Georgia varsity rec
ord. Others scoring in the finals
were Mynroth of Florida in 22:10.1;
Sandlin of Florida, 23:31.6; De La
‘Guardia of Georgia Tech, 23:38.9,
and Levy of Florida, 23:55.4.
Florida thus took an opening
iday lead of 15 points against de
fending Georgia’s five, Georgia
}Tech’s two. :
Friday’s schedule lists competi
‘tion in 50-yard backstroke, 200-
yard breaststroke, onc-meter div
ing, and 400-yard freestyle relay.
Aztecs DBeat
interville
Wi I
In C Tourney
MACON, Ga., March 7—(AP)—
Fort Valley and Montezuma, twin
basketball terrors from the Third
District lead the way into tonight’s
semi-finals of the Class B and
Class C boys tournaments.
Hanging up its 30th consecutive
triumph, Fort Valley found
Clarkston surprisingly easy in
yesterday’s Class B front-liner,
58-37. Ed Beck poured in 18
points to pace the Middle Georgia
hotshots. -
Montezuma's Aztecs, heavy
Class C favorite, encountered
stronger opposition before quiet
ing Winterville’s 10th District titl
ists, 58-48. Ben Devaughn, Aztec
ace, tipped in 21 points to-top the
SCOrers.
Carnesville Still In
Joining the favorites in the
four-of-four were Broxton, San
dersville and Carnesville in the B
division and Arlington, Cedar
Grove and Stillson in the C group=-
ing.
Stilson opens today’s program
with a 3 o'clock date with Cedar
Grove. Sandersville’s darkhorse
satans meet Carnesville at 4:15 p.
m.; Arlington challenger Monte
zuma at 7:30 p. m., and Fort Val
ley will close the program with
an 8:45 clash with Broxton.
The Stilson-Oglethorpe fray and
Carnesville’s win over Sylvester
provided the top thrills for the
enthusiastic in Macon’s auditori=-
um.
Stilson nudged Oglethorpe, 59-
58, in overtime, with Julian Ford
ham’s two free tosses providing
the narrow edge.
Hubert Akin’s field goal with
seconds remaining gave Carnes
ville a 53-52 win over Sylvester’s
Second District cagers.
Tommy Powell threw in the to
tal of 38 points in ieading Arling
ton to its startling wvictory over
Lilburn. The game produced the
evening’s best scoring battle with
Felix Keever ringing up 31 count=
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1952,
ers for the losers. Both sha@
shooters exceeded scoring recorw
for Class C tourney play,
Broxton’s Gold Nuggets had 1
thwart a determined Hogansvili
surge in the last quarter befor
staggering home, 47-43, for ther
32nd success in 34 starts. Broxton
led, 40-26 after three quarters,
Alama Wins
Cedar Grove's Class C win over
Meriwether was a distinet sy -
prise. The Alama darkhorses upsct
the heavily favored Cardinals, 47-
36.
Sandersville, winner of Wedne:-
day’s top-notch thriller fron
North Habersham, had an eacy
time with Cassville. The Satan.
topped the Seventh District Colo
nels, 74-42.
Gold Medal
™~
Schedule Set
Play in the Athens YLICA's
Gold Medal tournament zontinu« s
today with action slated today, to
night, and tomorrow in the va -
ious divisions.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock a. 1,
the Erie Eels and the Honolulu
Hotshots play in the Prep-Midc ¢
league and the Memphis Mob and
the Toledo Toppers collide in a
game at 9:40.
Finals are set tomorrow night
at 7:40 in the Indian division, .t
8:20 in the Cub league, and at 9
in the Prep-Midget.
Schedules and brackets o
available at the Y for those vwig
wish to know when the games .1¢
slated.
GOLF FINALS
- PALM BEACH, Fla., March " —
(AP)—J. Wolcott Brown, a Mar -
asquan, N. J., banker, and W. A.
Pagan, a West Palm Beach fire
man, met today in the 38-hc«
final o fthe South Florida golt
championship for smataurs,
Wy tSPRL"
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covers.
1951 Studebhaker, C » m
mander, 4-dr. Gray, radio,
heater and overdrive,
1949 Chevrolet Fleetline.
4-dr. Gray, radio, heater
and seat covers.
1951 Studebaker Cham
pion, 2 dr. Green, radio,
heater, overdrive, hill
holder and seat covers.
1950 Studebaker Cham
pion Blue starlight coupe.
Overdrive, hillholder, seat
covers and white side wall
tires,
»Priced From
$495. to $995.
1947 Chevrolet 4 - door
Fleetmaster. Two tone
green. Radio, heater &
new tires.
1948 Packard 4-dr. Se
dan, Blue, heater and ra
dio,
1947 Mercury 4-dr, Gun
Metal Gray. Radio heafer
and guaranteed recondi
tioned motor.
1941 Pontiac Six, Z-dr.
Black. Heater and good
tires.
$395. and Less
1941 Ford 2-dr. Blue.
Good tires.
1940 Oldsmebile 6 Club
Coupe, Extra clean wiil
good tires, radio o
heater.
1942 Ford 2-dr. Guay.
Good tires, heater and ex
tra good motor.
1941 Pontiac Eight 2-dr.
Blue sedanette with
All Cars listed above al¢
priced below ceiling.
TRUCKS
1949 Studebaker 14 ton
Pickup with overc |
and heater, |
1939 Chevrolet. 112 son |
cab and chassis. ;
1941 Chevrelet, Cab ovor |
engine. Flat body. ’
1942 Dodge Army Picx
up. - 5 l
1940 Ford 3 ton pick D |
Broun Mofor (o.
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