Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952
BANNEER - HERALD
SPORTS
SesaiT FoUND sa. Sports Editors
Dukes, LaSalle Vie
In NIT Semi-Finals
BY ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, March 13. — (AP) — Mighty Duquesne
tests its 22-1 record against LaSalle’s giant-killing explor
¢-s in the semi-final round of the National Invitation Bas
lketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Nayton, (26-3), surprise run- ’
-up last year, meets third
eded St. Bonaventure (20-5) in!
e semi-final, but it is the clash
ctween the top seeded Dukos!
rom Pitisburgh and the freshman- |
ominated Philadelphia outfit with
. 22-5 record that has the most
rowd appeal. |
The Duquesné-LaSalle game will
ho the first on the double bill that |
; expected to attract about 18,000. *
it is scheduled for 7:45 p. m., East
orn Standard Time. :
Saturday’s Final
The two winners will ga into
Saturday final with the losers |
meeting for third place. i
The winner qualifies for the |
Olympice trials starting in the Gar- l
den and Kansas City, March 29.
Ducuesne, conqueror of Holy
Cross in the quarter-finals, whip
ned LaSalle by 11 points in Pitts
purgh during the regular season.
But .supporters of the Philadelph
iars deelared this is a different La-
Salle team after seeing the Ex- |
blorers upset Seton Hall and |
fovrth-seeded St. John’s with two
entrielv different styles of play.
“T,aSalle has the speed, height
and manpower to stay with Du
cuesne.” said Buster Sheary, Holy |
Cross Coach. l
Dukes Handicapped
Then too, the Dukes may not be |
at their best physically. Al Bailey, |
deadly outside shooter, iniured his
richt knee, and Jim Tucker, six-’
toot, seven-inch rebound artist,
suffered a bruised- shin against
Holy Cross. Both, however, are|
scheduled to play although Bailey
may be slowed down somewhat.
Dayton, boasting a 19-game win
ning streak, will have a decided
advantage in height over St. Bon
aventure but the Bonnies have the
(eorgia Cage
Teams Receive
| etter Awards
Seven University of Georgia
varsity basketball players and 12
freshman team performers have
been awarded letters, Athletic Di
recior Wallace Butts announces.
Coach Harbin (Red) Lawson
loses only one man from his varsi
ty: Captain Jim Umbricht, versa
tile forward-center-guard. |
The freshmen, coached by’
Green Williams, physical educa
tion major here and former West \
Georgia College star, had a suc
cessful season marked by three
victories over the Georgia Tech
yearlings. |
Varsity lettermen: Senior—Cap
tain Jim Umbricht, Decatur, Ga.;
Juniors—Zippy Morocco, Youngs
town, O.; Bill Shain, Louisville,
Kv.: Kermith Hall, Jacksonville,
¥la.; Sophomores—Marvin Satter
field, Canton, Ga.; Louis McGee,
Washington, Ind.; Freshman—Al
Parris, Adel, Ga.; Manager—
Goorge MeCrary, Macon, Ga.
“reshmen numeral winners:
Emory Clements and Douglas Fos
ter, Irwinville, -Ga.; Ellison Willis,
Bainbridge, Ga.; Jack Norton,
Franklin, N. C.; Larry Baird,
Braselton, Ga.; Charles Parrott,
Athens, Ga.; Fred Dean, Newnan,
Ga.; Lamar Potts, Newnan, Ga.;
William Puckett, Buford, Ga.;
Mike Baum, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L.
D. Clements, Irwinville, Ga.;
James Denney, Canton, Ga.
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experience and a defense that has
held opponents to an average of
55.1 points per game.
In 6-7 Don Neineke, Dayton has
the 12th leading scorer of the na
tion with an average of 20-1 points,
he has 46 points for the NIT and
has made 18 of 32 shots from the
floor for .563. As a team the Flyers
have been equally hot from the
floor with an average of .459.
T
Cavarretta
P I‘*\o r
uts Fire To
Laggi |
agging Cubs
If there’s. any team in the Na
tional League that lcoks like a
sure bet not to win the pennant,
it’s the Chicago Cubs. But Phil
Cavarretta, a mild-mannered fel
low who is serving his second
term as Bruin manager, isn’t giving
up.
At this early stage ol the cam
paign, Cavarretta already has one
“first” to his credit. He’s the first
to do something about it—and
with the exhibition season hardly
a week old.
Phil didn’t like the way his team
went down before the New York
Giants Monday, and told the play
ers so in brisk terms. Then he
made a new outfield combination
o 0: Jack Wallaesa, Bob Addis and
Gene Hermanski.
Giants Whomped
One game doesn’t make a sea
son, of course, but Phil's strategy
}worked yesterday to the extent
that the Cubs, who have been con
signed to the senior circuit cellar
by the critics, whomped the Na
tional champion Giants, 10-2, in
Phoenix, Ariz.
The victory was particulary
gratifying to Cavarretta since Leo
Durocher had most of his first
stringers in the line-up. Even Jim
Hearn and Sheldon Jones, a cou
ple of the Giants’ ace hurlers, saw
action. Addis and Hermanski
didn’'t get any hits, but Wallaesa
collected three, and Dee Fondy,
’who has been up before, slapped
out four singles.
The New York Yankees, who
have been playing as though
they're in the middle of the pan
'nant race, won thei; fourth game
'in five starts by whipping the De
troit Tigers, 4-1.
For the Tigers, it was their third
defeat in four games. Art Houtte
man was the loser.
| Yank Injury
The Yanks suffered the first
major injury of the campaign
when 22-year-old Billy Martin
broke his right ankle sliding into
second base for a cameraman.
Martin was siated for utility in
field duty. He’'ll probably be out
until May.
The St. Louis Cardinals and the
Boston Red Sox played a 15-in
ning marathon, which the Cards
won, 7-8.
The Boston Braves outslugged
the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5, on clust
ers of three runs in each the fifth
and seventh innings. The St. Louis
Browns edged the Chicago White
‘Sox, 1-0, in a five inning contest.
" In night games, the Brooklyn
Dodgers outslugged the Philadel
phia Phillies, 10-9, and Cleveland
and Pittsburgh had a game in San
Diego called by rain in the fourth
with Cleveland ahead, 2-0.
® .
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Jimmy Carter,
13614, New York, «outpointed Lu
ther Rawlings, 138, Chocago, 10
(non-title).
SACARMENTO, Calif. —Woody
Harper, Oakland, Calif., outpoint
ed Enrique Bolanos, Los Angeles,
10 Welterweights.
Extra Seatls
Bulldog,
For
Suggs Leads
Titleholder
Tournev Field
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 18 —
(AP)—Louise Suggs, the Jackie
Burke of women's golf whose
great competitive spirit has cre=
ated one of the finest winning
streaks in the game, was No. 1
in the field today as the titlehold
ers tournament opened.
Louise’s competition in this
tournament which annually is the
first major meeting for the ladies,
is tougher than -ever. But, the
rugged little golfer from Carroll
ton, Ga,, still is the pick to win her
second titleholders championship.
Recent Showings
In her last six tournament
showings for individual players
Louise, known variously as Little
Toughie and the girl with ice
water blood, has won three times
and finished second three times.
This record makes her the fem
inine counterpart of Jackie Burke
who has won his last four straight
tournaments on the men’s winter
circuit.
Louise won the Carrollton open
in a field which included the best
in women's golf; she finished sec
ond in the National Open at At
lanta, second in the first leg of
the Weathervane at Miami and
second at the Sarasota, Fla,, Open;
won the big Tampa, Fla, Open
and followed with another victory
in the Jacksonville, Fla., Open.
Second place in the winning af
fections of the gallery for this 72-
hole medal tournament is Babe
Zah'cfrias, who along with Louise,
Patty Berg,. Betty Jameson and
Betsy Rawls makes up the big
five of women’s golf.
The Babe is in a virtual tie with
Louise as leading money winner
for the 1952 season,
Leads Weathervane
She currently leads in the
Weathervane but finished second
at Carrollton and Tampa, third in
the National Open, tied for second
with Louise at Sarasota and far
down in the Jacksonville Field.
The pre - titleholders “line”
placed Berg, Jameson and Rawls
in the second echelon and Peggy
Kirk, Beverly Hanson and Mar
lene Bauer in the third group with
best possibilities of winning.
Among amateurs the highest
ranking favorites are defending
champion Pat O’Sullivan, Clare
Doran and National Amateur
Champion Dot Kirby, all in a tie;
Barbara Romack and Marge Lind
say, in another tie, and Mary Ann
Downey, Mary Lena Faulk, Edean
Anderson and Grace Demoss in
the next group.
The tournament ends Sunday
on the par 36-36—72 Augusta
Country Club course.
Robinson Gets
Favorite Nod
In Title Bout
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13—
(AP)— Sugar Ray Robinson lays
his Middleweight title on the line
tonight against Carl (Bobo) Olson
for sl.
It will be Robinson’s first title
defense and first fight since he
regained his crown from Randy
Turpin six months ago.
Both he and promoter William
Kyne donated their shares, less $1
each, to the Damon Runyon Can
cer Fund. Sugar Ray, however,
drew $7,500 expenses.
Olson will get $9,000—51,500 of
it for the non-existent television
rights. He was promised that sum
‘before Kyne learned there would
‘be no TV and no raido broadcast.
Though Robinson has boxed
'only 15 rounds in training for the
threetimes postponed contest, he
is a prohibitive favorite.
Two yvears ago the two met in
Philadeiphia. Olson was flattened
in the twelfth round. This time the
Honolulu slugger says it will be
different. He contends he's been
gaining experience while the 31-
year-old champ is slipping.
About 8,000 fans are expected
to jam Civie Auditorium, paying
around $75,000 to see if Robinson
has lost the touch that’s made him
one of the ring’s master craftsmen.
He's lost only two fights since he
went professional in 1940.
Robinson is expected to weigh
in at 157; Olson at 160.
THE BANNER-FIERALD, ATHENS, GEORCGIA
Being Installed
Cracker Meeting
Between 8,000 and 4,000 bleacher seats will be avail
able at the Ag Hill baseball diamond to take care of the
expected turnout for the benefit game between the Atlanta
Crackers and the Georgia Bulldogs March 81, University
of Georgia Basebal] Coach Jim Whatley said today.
Sponsored by the local Elks
Club, the game proceeds dare to go ‘
Aidmore Hospital for Crippled
Children in Aflanta, |
“The Elks Club is paying the
actual expenses of the game,” says
Henry Rosenthal, Exalted Ruler of
Elks, “and the money taken in
from sale of tickets will go to as- i
| e
|
'Quarterfinal
!Round et In
NAIB Tonigh
_ onight
KANSAS CITY, March 13 —
(AP) — Three -time Champion
Hamline and Southwest Texas
State look like the best bets in
i quarterfinals of the WNational In=
; tercollegiate (NAIB) Basketball
| Tournament tonight.
Barring startling reversals in
form, the first-seeded Hamline
Pipers of St. Paul, Minn.,, and
Southwest Texas’ unbeaten Bob
cats from San Marcos, figure to
Iwind up in the finals of the 32~
| game meet Saturday night.
Hamline coasted over Montana
State of Bozeman, 85-72, in last
night’s four-game show before
8,000.
Southwest Texas outclassed
| New Mexico A. and M., 69-52, in
| one of the afternocn features.
New Mexico, Border Conference
champion, will meet St. Louis
University in the Western N. C.
A. A. playoffs here March 21.
Southwest Texas plays Low=
rence Tech of Detroit in tonight’s
| quarter-finals. Hamline meets
Portland (Ore.) University.
Whitworth (Wash.) College
! eliminated last year’s finalist
James Millikin of Decatur, 111,,
72-71, yesterday as lanky Ralph
Polson pitched in 38 points. Whit
| worth has Murray (Ky.) State as
its quarter-final opponent.
Morningside (la.) College
scored she first upset of = the
tournament in dumping second
seeded Eastern Illinois of Charles
ton, 98-93.
Springfield (Mo.) State whipped
Indiana State of Terre Haute, 82-
64. Indiana State won the tourna
ment in 1950. Springfield and
Morningside meet tonight.
Y Team lL.ose
One, Win One
In Braselton
Although basketball has been of
ficially replaced in the Athkens
YMCA daily schedule by softball,
outdoor sport for spring, teams
from the local Association have
continued to engage in basketball
tourney play. The Athens Y team
lost in the first round of the Bra
selton tourney by a four point
margin, 39-35. S
The loss came after the Athen
ians had led the scoring by 10
points up to the final quarter of
play.
A second cage fray in which
locals participated was more suc
cessful for the Athens YMCA’ers,
as the 110 pound team beat
Gainesville, 40-28.
A second tangle for the wvic=-
torious 110 pounders will be play
ed in Brasleton Friday night.
Swim Meet
Stegeman Hall will be the scene
of another YMCA swimming Meet
Saturday. Time for the events to
begin has been set for 2 p. m.
Boys who will probably see
action in the Saturday meet in
clude: Jimmy Gabrielson, Billy
Steedman, Ham Magill, Bob Bruce,
Bill Bedgood, Jim Carlisle, Jere
Huggins, Jack Tolbert, Buzzer
Howell, Tommy Henson, Jim Hall,
Valdon Smith, Joe Carlisle, Ed
ward Dudley, Billy Garrett, Jim
my Knowles, Billy Gambrell, Bill
Stroud, Tommy Dover.
The vauable services of Dick
‘Ferguson and Jeff Mills, both out
standing swimmers who have been
accredited with good records in
past swimming meets, will be mis
sed by the homelings on account
of illness.
Swim Participation
Jimmy Gabrielson will be fea
tured in the freestyle, breaststroke
and backstroke. Billy Steedman
will see action in the backstroke
and freestyle events and Ham
Magill will swin in the relay as
will Bob Bruce, Bill Bedgood, and
Tommy Dover, Gambrell will be
featured in the freestyle and
breatstoke events and Carlisle
and Howell will swim in the three
events. Huggins will attempt to
take honors in both the breast and
back stroke, Tolbert and Henson
will be at home, competing in the
freestyle event. Hall will partici
pate in both the free and the back
stroke events.
Valdon Smith’s field will be
limited to the freestyle. Joe Car
lisle will compete in the back
stroke and the freestyle event.
Dudley will also compete in the
same two events. Knowles will
be featured in the breastroke and
Stroud and Garrett will swim in
the freestyle events.
The swimming meet Saturday
promised to be an intersting event
with numbers of the local YMCA'-
ers participating in the various
events.
For Promptness, Efficiency & Courtesy
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
B siLvey MOTOR COMPANY N
\ Phone 246 Da Phone 3932 Night |l
sist needy crippled children.”
Tickeis are to go on sale in an
other day or two, and will be
available from any of the more
than 700 members of the local
Elks organization, A majority of
the downtown stores will have
them on hand,
Plans are being made to take
care of one of the largest crowds
ever to witness a baseball game in
this vicinity, according to J. W,
Matthews, chairman of the pro
ject for the Elks Club, and that is
why extra bleacher seats are to be
installed,
Aidmore Hospital is financed by
Elks Clubs throughout the state
and now consists of 50 beds. In
addition, many other services are
available to needy crippled chil
dren who are admitted. A member
of each loecal Elks Club in the
state serves on the Board of trus
tees for the hospital. Red Arm
strong is the trustee from the
Athens organization.,
Training Camp
News Briefs
By The Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
13—(AP)—The New York Yan
kees today were minus one in
fielder—and a mighty important
one. Young Billy Martin, who
was slated to fill in at both sec=
ond and third base, broke two
bones in his right ankle yesterday
sliding into second for the benefit
of a cameraman. He probably
won't be able to play until. May.
i Even without the seryices of the
| 22-year-Qld Martin, the Yankees
’had no trouble crushing the De
| troit Tigers, 4-1.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 13 —
(AP)—A manager can’t laugh off
a good hitter even if he is a
rookie, and that’s why Skipper
Leo Durocher of the New York
Giants is figuring on Gail Henley
as his fourth outfielder behind
Monte Irvin, Willie Mays and Don
Mueller.
“They teM me the kid had
trouble in the minors,” said Du
rocher. “Well, this is the second
spring I've had him and he al
ways looked good to me.”
“My minor league totals don’t
look good because 1 always
seemed to get shifted from one
team to another and always
wound up in Sioux City,” said
Henley.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.,, March 13—
(AP)—Cleveland planned to give
the trick knee of first baseman
Luke Easter its first workout of
the season under game conditions
today. x i
Big Lukee, who thinks he’ll hit
440 homers if the knee holds up,
has locked pretty spry since he
took the brace off last week. The
Indians still regard him as a key
man in the power department.
Today’s game is against Easter’s
old team, the San Diego Padres.
TAMPA, Fla., March 13— (AP).
There was little joy around the
Cincinnati Reds’ Spring training
base today.
The Redlegs lost a 7 to 5 ball
game to the Boston Braves yester
day but here were just a couple of
things that added gray hairs to
the head of Manager Luke Sewell:
Catcher Andy Seminick and
third baseman Bobby Adams cut
loose with wild throws—iwo of
them by Seminick—that aided the
Braves immeasurablv.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, March
13—(AP)—A double Jfracture of
the right leg has sidelined out
fielder-third baseman Vern Ben
son of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Benson was injured yesterday
as the Cards defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 7-6, in a 15-inning ex
hibition game at Sarasota, Fla.
Benson received his injury as he
slid into second on Jay Van Noy’s
sacrifice in the final inning.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 13 —
(AP)—Mickey Vernon's slowness
in getting into playing form will
give rookie first baseman Fred
Taylor a chance to stay with the
Washington Senators, says Mana~
ger Bucky Harris.
Vernon was late in reporting
and wasn’t up to playing in the
early exhibition games. So Taylor
stepped in and impressed the Sen
ator bosses.
Taylor “isn’t going to take Ver
non’s job, but he is going to stay
with the ball club,” Harris said
yesterday, “I have seen enough of
the way he swishes that bat to
tell Chattanooga they can’t have
him back.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif,
March 13—(AP)—Manager Billy
Meyer of the Pittsburgh Pirates
is a mighty unhappy man—all be
cause of the weather.
Meyer claims his Pirates are in
poor condition because the train
ing season has been hindred by
rain.
Last night the Bucs made a trip
to San Diego and it was the same
story—more rain. A heavy down
pour resuited in calling off an ex
hibition with Cleveland. The In
dians were leading 2-0 when the
game was called in the last of the
fourth.
* % %
State Swimmin g
Meet Planned
Here Saturday
Stegeman Hall will be the
soene of the Georgia State High
School Swimming meet Satur
day, according to an announce
ment made today by B. W.
Bump Gabrielson, Georgia
swimming ceach who is hand
ling the meet this year.
Swimmers from all over the
state will be represented in the
meet with teams from Auyusta,
Columbus High, North Fulton,
North Side, Marist, Athens and
GMA competing.
The preliminary rounds will
be held Saturday morning be
ginning at 9:30 with the finals
Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m,
X XXx
Carter Downs
Rawlings In
Non-Title Go
CHICAGO, March 13 — (AP)—
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter registered a non-title vic
tory over top challenger Luther
Rawlings last night on a split de=
cision. Both judges voted for Car
;Sr but the referee voted against
m.
Rawlings protested loudly at the
verdict.
“It was the easiest fight I ever
had,” he stormed. “The judges
were watching Carter to much.
They weren’t watching me at all.”
The fight was overweigh. Car
ter came in at 136% pounds and
Rawlings at 138.
o
and only
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e 464 E. Broad . Chews TheN =
Maricich To Coach
Cherry Point Team
Special to The Banner-Herald
CHERRY POINT, N. C.—A for
mer University of Georgia athlete
who starred in three sports at the
Athens institution is trying his
hand at coaching for the first
time this spring.
The ex-Bulideg is Eli Maricich,
a native of Chicago, 111., who per
formed for the University in foot
ball, basketball and baseball dur=
ing the years 1946-47-48-49, Mari
cich now holds the rank of tech
nical sergeant and is serving as
enlisted man in charge of the
Cherry Point Marines baseball
team.
Recent Recalled
Recently recalled to the Marine
Corps from his reserve status,
Maricich was assigned to the huge
air station here, and was soon
given the job of coaching the
Leathernecks in the sport he
played so adeptly at Georgia.
Marine Captain Odell Miller is
officer in charge of the Cherry
Point Flyers. The two coaches
will send their team into action
for the first time this Friday when
the Leatherneck nine travels to
Wilson, N. C, to meet Atlantic
Christian College.
The Flyers already have 64
contests scheduled, with more
games pending to round out the
season. Most of the games will be
played here at the air station’s
remodeled diamond against col=
lege and service teams. The Leath
ernecks will play two home tilts
algainst a Boston Braves farnr
ob. i,
The new Flyer ccach is best re
membered for his football feats at
the University, although his spec=
tacular basketball and baseball
accomplishments won’t soon be
PAGE NINE
forgotten,
He lettered four times at flw
halfback for Coach Wally Bu
Bulldog elevens, playing defen
sive halfback most of the time
during his Jast two years at Geor=
gia. It was on defense that he tied
one school record and set two
others—one of which still stands.
Tied Record - b
Maricich tied the record for
passes intercepted during the 1948
seasoh by snatching eight enemy
aerials from the air, He ran back
his interceptions for a total of 189
yards and a record that hasn’t
been equalied since by a Red and
Black gridder. In 1949 he estab
lished a record for punt returns by
hauling back a North Carolina
kick for 88 yards, but that mark
was shattered a year later by
Zippy Moroceo — another three
sport star at Georgia—~when “The
Zipper” cruised 90 yards with a
Furman punt. . i
Eli was good enough as a base
ketball player to make the All-
SEC second team as a guard in
1946, a tribute to his firebrand
style of play on the hardwood. In
baseball he played a fancy gamre
at second base, wielding a depend=
able glove and a reliable bat in
turn. His coaches on the A’gfl}ml
diamond included Charley gfli
all-time Georgia great in foot!
and baseball, later to star for the
Atlanta Crackers baseball club and
the Chicago Cardinals professional
foothall team, B
Whether Maricich will play an
infield position for the Flyers re=
mains to be seen, Since the Leath«
erneck coaches are still lookin%
over their prospects, they haven
named a starting lineup, but the
ex-Georgia great should be ready
if and when he’s needed.