The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 20

Reb athletes honored UNIVERSITY (Special)-Pau! Dnngicux and Rilc.v Myers, both of Jackson, and Elmer Allen of Delhi, claimed most of (he recognition here Saturday night al Ihe 15lh annual Olc Miss Awards Banquet Dongieux, All-SEC linebacker, won the Team Leadership Award presented yearly by Ihe Birmingham chapter of Ihe Ole Miss Alumni Association. Myers, split end in foolball and a baseball lelierman. won Ihe Mosl Dedicated Player Award presented for Ihe Ihird year by Ihe Jackson alumni chapter. And Allen, All-SEC defensive tackle, won Ihe John Vaughl Award of Excellence, sponsored for Ihe firsl lime by Ihe 'M' Club Alumni Association. Head Coach Billy R.

Kinard presented the Birmingham and Jackson alumni awards and Jim Ingram of Tupelo, presidenl of Ihe graduate 'M' Club, the Vaughl award. Dr. Porter L. Fortune. University chancellor, made Ihe feature address al the a which a a a overflow audience of over 1000 in Ihe Coliseum.

Stan Torgerson of WQIC in Meridian, the Rebels' play-by-play announcer in football and basketball, served as loastmasler. Additional all-slar recognition went to light end Jim Poole of Oxford, AllSoutheastern: light end Burney Veazey of Coldwaler, sophomore All-Southeaslern; Allen, member of the All-Soulh team, and defensive end Reggie Dill of West Point and linebacker Bob Bailess of Vicksburg, academic All-Soulhcaslern. The Ed McLarly Memorial Award in baseball, contributed by Ihe family of the late All-SEC firsl baseman on the Rebels' SEC and NCAA District III championship team of 19G9. went to Don Farrar of Gulfport. firsl baseman and football letterman al quarterback in 1968-70.

Charles Fair of Louisville, president of Ihe Ole Miss Ole Miss Alumni Association and Ingram as 'M' Club Alumni president, served as cochairmen of the banquet. Those are the cosponsoring organizations. Mr. Fair gave Ihe address of welcome. Mr.

Ingram introduced Chancellor Fortune. 'M' rings to all senior athletes and gifts of luggage to seniors and members of the 1971 foolball squad, which compiled a 10-2 record, werepresenled by the coaches in the various sports--Kinard in football, Robert "Cob" Jarvis in basketball, Tom Swayze, baseball coach from 1951-70 and Wes "Doc" Knight in track. Kinard's firsl Rebel foolball aggregation counted 322 points in scoring over Long Beach Slate, Memphis State, Kentucky, Southern Mississippi, Vanderbilt, LSU, Tampa. Challanooga and Mississippi State. Following a 48-0 windup with Slate's Bulldogs, Georgia Tech was beaten 41-18 in the Dec.

30 Peach Bowl game in Atlanta. Paul Husband of Jackson, vice-president, of Ihe Ole Miss chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, gave the invocation. New undergraduate 'M' Club officers were introduced by retiring vice-president Duaine Boucher of Frankfort, Ky. Myers and Dongieux were elected permanent co-captains of the 1971 Rebel football team. Other football seniors: Linebacker Crowoll Armstrong of Houston, strong safety Ernie Brown of Biloxi, tackle Robert Burke of Jackson, guard Charles Carpenter of Dorsey, defensive end Preston Carpenter of Rossvllle, quarterback Shug Chumbler of Center Point, wlngback Leon Felts of Wlnona, (ullback Rickey Havard ot Gloster, kicking specialist Cloyce Hlnton of Crosby.

Tailback Bobby Knight of Crystal Springs, defensive end Allen LeBlanc of Biloxi, defensive end Ronnie Moses of Vicksburg, tight end Jim Poole of Oxford, tailback Randy Reed of Mendenhall, George Robertson Jr. of Liberty, defensive tackle Luther Webb of Greenwood, split end Bill Young of Vernon, and student manager Don Sanders of Natchez. Other seniors: Basketball--forward Duaine Boucher of Frankfort, and center Jim Farrof Columbus, Ohio. Baseball--Farrar, oulfielder Mile Altman of Florence, outfielder Kevin McMahonof Avon, pitcher Herb Nappier of Cary, N.C., and pitcher Bill Rogers of Meridian. Track--Clavin Fleming of Lafltte, and Jeff Larkin of Japan.

Golf--Bobby Temple of Jackson. Other football lettermen: Gene Allen of Biloxi, Greg Alnsworth of Bobby Boiless of Vicksburg, Bill Barry of Quitman, Pete Boone of Grenada, Art Bressler of Biloxi, Al Brown of Natchez, Steve Burkhalter of Nashville, Jimmy Causey of Meadville, John Chandler of Hartselle, Reggie DIM of West Point, Dwayne Franks of Biloxi, Mickey Fratesi of Leland, John Gregory of Okolona, Danny Harris of Louisville, Harry Harrison of Bay Springs, Jimmy Home of Pascagoula. Don Leathers of Dorsey, Denny Lyons of Biloxi, Keith McKey of Utica, Danny Mikul of Birmingham, Stan Moley of Arabi, Tommy Monsour of Meridian, Larry Northam of Vernon, Dave Parham of Tupelo, Jimmy Porter of Laurel, Tim Smith of New Orleans, Danny Stallings of Cullman, Jim Stuart of Jackson, Burney Veazey of Coldwater, Hanry Walsh of Jackson, Norris Weese of Chalmette, Gary Williams of Vicksburg, Jim Winstead of Vicksburg, John Wohlgemuth of Jackson and Chuck Wood of Nashville, Tenn. Irish's Sherman fires no-hitter Staff Photos by Owen Taylor St. Joe's John Sherman AVON--St.

Joseph's John Sherman joined baseball's no-hit Hall of Fame in his first try as a high school pitcher here Friday night as the Fighting Irish belted the Riverside Bulldogs, 9-1, in non-district action. The 5-10, 155-pound righthander struckout seven and walked three en route to the seven- inning masterpiece. The Riverside run, which came in the sixth frame, was of the unearned variety. Sherman, who had not pitched since his little League days, said he was aware that he had not given up a hit all along. Second baseman Tommy Dantone and third baseman Herbie Caillouet saw to that, according to Sherman.

"Dantone would say, 'well, that's one more' every time I got a player out," Sherman recalled, "and Herbie would say, 'keep it up'." Sherman's other position is third base. Assistant Riverside Coach James Branning presented Sherman with the game ball after it was all over. Branning told the St. Joseph youngster that it took him three years to pitch a no-hitter during his high school days and you pitched one in your first try. The victory opened the campaign for Coach Tony Cintgran's Irish, the 1971 District III-BB winners and finalists in the Baseball to highlight sports week at MSU By America's Foundation Callaway back awarded JACKSON (Special)-- All-Big-8 Fullback Bobby Wallace of Jackson Callaway High School has been named Mississippi's lop senior high school "Athlete.

Citizen and Leader" for 1972. The gold Spirit of America Award, given by America's Foundation, was presented to Wallace at Ihe Banquet of Champions held at Hinds Junior College Tuesday. Making the presentation in behalf of leading players from every Mississippi county, who select Ihe winners, were former Mississippi Slate Bulldog and All-SEC Sammy Milner; Jimmy Kcyes, former Miami Dolphin; and former All-American (academic) Rebel quarterback Doug Elmore. Winners were selected by their coaches and competed with players from throughout the slate. Master of ceremonies and former pro Eagle a hailed the i as "Mississippi's Finest." Wallace was introduced by his Callaway Coach Tommy Allmon.

Wallace stressed "teamwork, individual effort and personal character" as some of his important goals. He said he was especially grateful to his headcoach, Buddy Crosby. Also honored were Ricky Kimbrough, Jackson Prep School; Benny Hinton, Laurel Wai kins; Jimmy Harris. Simpson Academy, Mendenhall; Jimmy Joiner, North Panoia High School, Sardis, Danny Malone, Central Holmes Academy, Lexington; and Kim Let St. Martin High School, Biloxi; all of whom received the Silver Award.

Receiving Ihe Bronze Award were Jimmy Pegram. Tunica Institute, Tunica; Dan Snyder, Meridian High School; Robert Anderson, Chickasaw Academy, Okolona; Mike Mask, Shannon High School; Kenny McKey, Centreville Academy, Centreville; Jake Russell, Magee High School; Walter Denton, Oxford High School and Ricky Bullard, luka High School. Also attending were Rep. Richard Clark of Tishomingo County and Sen. Jack Tucker of Tunica County.

Special congratulations were received from Hon. Heber Ladner, Secretary of Stale; Hon. Watt Carter, State Land Commissioner; and Coach Doss G. Fulton, Member of the Mississippi Foolball Hall of Fame. Among the a i players representing their schools and recognized for their outstanding accomplishments were Terry Blalock, Forest Hill High School; Keith Neely, Hinds Junior College; Gary Edwards.

Natchez Cathedral High School; Pal Kelly Brooks, Deer Creek Academy, Arcola; Ted Taylor, Florence High School; Leon Bullcn, Franklin Christian Academy, Roxie; Paul Cockrell, Mize High School; Teddy Cannon.Taylorsville High School; Bob Parade Magazine lists A-A high school team Gladney, Wingfield; John Ogden, Pine Hills Academy, Glosler; Steve Stringer, Canton Academy; Sid Holcomb, Byram High School; Craig Britt, Olive Branch High School; Ricky Herrington, Thomas Jefferson School; Kenny Jackson, Natchez; Don Coleman, Mendenhall High School; Jack Jordan, Wingfield; Bill Ricks, Raymond High School; Bo Oakes, Warren Central High School; Bobby Grisham, Vicksburg Cooper; Keith Moore, Millsaps; Rickye Hicks, Cleveland High School, and Charles Duran, Rebul Academy, Raymond. The banquet capped a day of ceremonies honoring Ihe winners, beginning with an official welcome at City Hall by Commissioner Ed Gates, who presented plaques to all. Winners were then presented to the Mississippi House of Representatives by Rep. T. Melvin Bishop of Mendenhall and received congratulations from Gov.

Bill Waller. Keynoling Ihe banquet were All-American Billy Ray Adams; Joe Boyles, Mendenhall quarterback; and Coach Charles Garrett of the Meridian Wildcats. Foundation Chairman Richard Barrett stressed: "these young men are the real backbone of our country." A highlight of the evening was the Parade of Stars, presenting Tommy Phares and Tommy Boutwell, former Mississippi players now drafted by the Canadian Leagues; Durwood Graham, standout former LSU player and now Hinds Junior College Coach; Louis Guy, formerly of the Giants and Oakland Raiders; and Perry Lee Dunn, former Baltimore Colts. STATE COLLEGE (Special)--Baseball highlights spring sports activity during the coming week at Mississippi State with Coach Paul Gregory's defending Southeastern Conference and NCAA District III champions playing seven games in four days. The Bulldogs play doubleheaders at Dudy Noble Field Monday and Tuesday against North Park College of Chicago and St.

Olaf's (Minnesota) College before launching SEC Western Division action in a three-game series against Alabama in Tuscaloosa Friday. In other campus action during the week Coach Alan Jones' MSU tennis team plays three dual matches, facing Houston Monday, LSU Thursday and SEC champion Georgia Saturday. Georgia will play LSU on the MSU courts Friday. Coach Jack Berkshire's Bulldog links team will lake part in the Mississippi State Invitational Tournament, opening at Lakeside Golf Club Friday. Nine teams, including defending champion West Florida and runnerup Ole Miss, will take part in the two- day golf tourney.

Other teams entered include Auburn, Northeast Louisiana, Middle Tennessee, Illinois State, Austin Peay and two MSU teams. Coach Leo Jones' Bulldog track squad, led by NCAA indoor 600-yard dash champion Dale Gibson, will take part in the Alabama Relays in Tuscaloosa Saturday. The MSU football team, under the direction of Coach Charley Shira, currently in spring practice, will work the first part of the week before taking an Easter holiday layoff. The week's schedule: Rangers edge Braves WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Speedy Lennie Handle scored from second base when Jim Driscoll's hard grounder caromed off second baseman Tony LaRussa's chest to break a 5-5 tie and highlight a 7-5 Texas Ranger victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

NEW YORK (UPD-Major Jones of Rohwer. A and Quinn Buckner of Dolton, 111., two of the most sought after players in Ihe nation, head the 16th annual High School Basketball All-America Team selected by Parade Also named to the Hi-man first team which is selected by high school and college coaches and sportswriters and announcers across the country were: Nino Samuel. Salina. Eugene Short. Hattiesburg, Miss Edmond Lawrence, Lake Charles, Robert Parrish, Shreveport, Leon Douglas.

Leighton. A a Walt Luckett. i Conn "Bubbles" Hawkins. Detroit, and Chuckie Williams. Columbus.

Ohio. Jones, whose Desha Central High School has an enrollment of just 280 students, averaged 25 points, 21 rebounds and 12 blocked shots a game while leading the schnol to a 31-3 record this year. The G-9, 230-pound sensation comes from a basketball family. His brother Wilbur is with the Memphis Pros of the American Basketball Association while ario: her brother. Caldwell, is a star at Albany Si an- i a i The bidding for Buckner is expected to be even more frantic.

A G-3 guard from Thorn- bridge. U.S., Buckner was also an All- Chicago area football pick and is the only selection to be named honorary captain of the Chicago area fool ball and basketball learns And. in addition to his 24-point scoring average which helped Thornbridge to a 54-game winning streak, Buckner is also an A-minus student. Prep All-America I TEAM--Major Jones, 69, Rohwer, Nino Samuel, 6-5, Salina, Eugene Short, 66, Hatliesburg, Ed Lawrence, 6-10, Lake Charles, Robert Parrish, 7-0, Shreveport, Leon Douglas, 6-10, Leighton, Quinn Bucker, 6-3; Dolton, Walt Luckett, 6-i; Bridgeport, Robert Hawkins, 6-3, Detroit, Chuckie Williams, 6-4, Columbus, Ohio. SECOND TEAM--Casey Corliss, 66, W.

Los Angeles, John Engles, 67, Staten Island, N. Jerry Thruston, 6-6, Owensboro, Ron Lee, 65, Lexington, Greg Grady, 6-8, Brooklyn, N. Alvan Adams, 6-10, Putnam City, Maurice Howard, 6-2, Philadelphia; Mickey Heard, 65, New Haven, Eddie Owens, 6-6, Houston, Larry Fogle, 6-4, Detroit, Mich. THIRD TEAM--Phil Sellers, 6-5, Brooklyn, N. Ira Terrell, 6-8, Dallas, Jeff Fosnes, 6-6, Wheat Ridge, Lamont Turner, 6-7, St.

Louis, Merlin Wilson, 6-9, Washington, D. John Drew, 6-6, Beatrice, Ala. Bill Cook, 65, Memphis, Dave O'Connell, 6-2, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Lucas, 62, Durham, N.C.; Roger Powell, 6-4, Juliet, III. Dignified and Thoughtful Personal Service Burial Insurance tl A Years Lxuerience" FUNERAL HOME 7 1 1 HWY GRtlNVILLf 1972 Delia Democrat-Times Greenville, Mississippi NO BKTTKK I A A dinner date wilh us means superb food, i i and complete relaxation. SPAGHETTI MF.ATKAI.I.S I1AKK1) OYSTKHS ON TIIK HALF SIIK OYSTKli i A I A I I I i I I A I lill! ICYIC STKAK I'ICN HAISICI) A I I LILLO'S KiHitaurunt "WIIKHK I IMKKT" Open 4:30 10 12 p.m.

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Your reservation will bs confirmed by rnnil. ESTATES HORSESHOE BEND, ARKANSAS 72536 TEL: MONDAY-- Baseball, North Park College(2), Campus. Tennis, Houston, Campus. TUESDAY--Baseball, St. Olaf (Minn.) College (2), Campus.

THURSDAY--Tennis, FRIDAY--Baseball, Alabama (2), Tuscaloosa. Golf, MSU Invitational, Campus Tennis, Georgia Vs. LSU, Campus. SATURDAY--Baseball, Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Golf, MSU Invitational, Campus.

Tennis, Georgia, Campus. Track, Alabama Relays, Tuscaloosa. Baseball, golf highlight UM sports week UNIVERSITY.Special--Baseball and golf headline the spring sports clalendar at Ole Miss this week. This abbreviated schedule will be launched Tuesday when Mack Cameron's tennis team hosts Washington U. of St.

Louis on the University courts at 1:30 p.m. Rebel baseballers move into Southeastern Conference Western Division competition here Friday and Saturday against LSU, and Joe Barren's golf team enters the second annual Mississippi State Invitational tournament Friday at Starkville. Coach Jake Gibbs' baseball squad kicks off Ihe three-tilt series against the Tigers with a 1:30 twin bill Friday. A single is scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m. University spring holidays, March 30 through April 4, accounts for the thinned- down week of competition.

The Rebel schedule for March 28-April 1: TUESDAY--Tennis, Washington Campus (1:30) FRIDAY--Baseball, LSU, Campus (20:30) Golf, Mississippi State Tourney, Starkville SATURDAY--Baseball, LSU, Campus (2:00) Golf, Mississippi State Tourney, Starkville North Mississippi playoffs. Cintgran lost his entire starting mound staff, as well as players in other areas. Riverside is also young and inexperienced. Three or four players in Coach Jackie Branning's lineup are in junior high. The loss was the third against no wins for the Bulldogs.

Nathan Cross went the distance for Riverside, allowing eight hits, the nine runs (only three were earned), while striking out one and walking one. Both Cross and Sherman hit one batter apiece. The Bulldogs, run was scored with two away. Third baseman Michael Rowser had opened the frame by flying to the outfield, before shortstop Prentis Johnson drew a free pass. Johnson went to second on catcher Roger Branning's fielder's choice.

The speedy Johnson had third base almost stolen when St. Joe catcher Rusty Williamson fired over the head of little Caillouet. Johnson easily scored on the overthrow. The Irish scored two runs in the first on a couple of Dantone and first baseman Paul Dykes, and a pair of Bulldog errors. In the second, Caillouet and shortstop Chuck Hobart cracked out hits, while two Irish received walks and two other got on base on errors to lead to four runs.

Caillouet and centerfielder Paul Mauceli had hits in the third to help the Irish to two more tallies and an 8-0 lead. The final Irish score came in the sixth on a hit by Dykes, a walk to Williamson and a Riverside error. Hobart, Dykes and Caillouet were the batting stars for St. Joe with two hits each. Dykes drove in three runs.

St. Joe resumes play April 5 against Ruleville Central in road action and Riverside travels to meet Glen Allan on April 11. The Irish will play their home games at Elwyn Ward Park, not at Coleman Field as previously announced. ST. JOSEPH (9) AB RBI Chuck Hobart, 4 1 2 1 Johnny Greco, 1 0 0 0 Tommy Dantone, 2 3 1 1 1 Frankie 0 0 0 0 Bobby 0 0 0 0 John Sherman, 3 0 0 0 Paul Dykes, Ib 3 2 2 3 Rusty Will! 3 0 0 0 Herbie Caillouet, 3 4 2 2 0 Monty McGee, If 3 1 0 1 PhilMansour.ll 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 David Ventura, 1 0 0 0 Kenny Azar, 0 0 0 0 Paul Mauceli, 3 1 1 1 a Mansour, 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 35 9 7 RIVERSIDE (1) AB RBI Michael Rowser, 3 3 0 0 0 Prentis 3 1 0 0 Roger Branning, 2 0 0 0 Mike Tharpe, If 2 0 0 0 Larry Harvelle.lb 3 0 0 0 James 3 0 0 0 Carl Cross, 2 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Nathan 3 0 0 0 TOTALS 24 1 0 0 Score by innings: ST.JOSEPH 242 001 0--9-8-1 RIVERSIDE 000 001 0--1-0-5 SUMMARY E--Caillouet, Rowser, Johnson, Harvelle 3.

POA--St. Joseph, 21-3, Riverside 21-4. LOB--SI. Joseph 7, Riverside 3. SB--Hobart, Williamson, Caillouet 4, Mauceli.

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