The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 26

THE ATLANT4 CONSTITUTION, Frb. 10, 1939 AT BULLDOG BANQUET Gators FalJv 93-71, To Lee-Led Auburn DECATUR NAMES JEFF TRAVIS MVF; MARTIN, CRANFORD, ROSS HONORED 'Quicker' Kaplan Does In Bulldogs Two Foul Shots Give Tide Extra Margin at End, 71-65 Hart, Frederick Also Shine As Eavcsmen Capture 28th By MICKEY LOGUE Conititution Sporta Writte AUBURN Nearly 62 per cent of everything that Auburn threw up went in here Monday night and Flori. da went down battling, 93-71. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Lf) Little Lenny Kaplan's four free throws late In the game was the clutch job the University of Alabama needed Monday niqnt to cain a 71-65 decision over the University of Georgia It was the torrid Tigers' 28th here.

straight victory, their 17th this A season, including nine in the The lead swapped hands 15 timr and the came was tied 1 Southeastern Conference. Coach Joel Eaves' old line has' By RED MILLINS Jeff Travis, Joe Martin, Gordon Cranford and Rocky Ross received individual awards Monday night as Decatur High's state AAA football runncrup was honored at a banquet at the school cafeteria. Cranford, a halfback In head coach Charlie Hall's offense, was presented the "outstanding back" award by coach Abe Palmer. Martin, and all-state tackle, claimed the "most outstanding lineman" award presented by coach Butch Lee. Hall honored halfback Jeff Travis as "most valuable player." This award is based on a team poll.

Tackle Rocky Ross, named 1939 co-captain along with guard Doug Dillard, received the "most improved lineman" award. Principal speakers for the banquet, which was attended by varsity, team and eighth grade footballer, the Decatur band and cheerleaders, faculty members, board of education members and city commissioners, were Dickie Butler of Columbus and Charlie Waller of Clemson. Butler, president of the Georgia High School and Waller, backfield coach at Clemson, both are former Decatur coaches. Retiring school supt. O.

S. Amsler. an ex-Decatur coach, also spoke briefly. Hall presented letters to 20 gridders, and incoming principal Bill Purcell acted as emcee. for a 65.8 percentage.

The Bulldogs slashed in 26 field goals in 64 tries for a 40.6 percentage and got a 76.5 average from the foul line, sinking 13 of 17. eight times before the Crimson Tide clinched it, ket-busters, Hart, Frederick and Lee, lighted a scoring torch that eventually had Auburn as hot as GEORGIA 4 It was the second straight rally for Kaplan. He scored 13 points In the last half against US! ALABAMA (711 rrt. a i A urday, led the game's scoring with 21 points. Henry Hart, his agile backcourt companion, at times verged on the phenomenal as a ball handler and wound up with 18 beside his name in the scoring column.

Big Rex Frederick, Tiger nominee for all-America, contributed 16 points and 11 rebounds to the onslaught. However, it was not the dull, matter-of-course triumph that ta 13 Hamer 10 0 4 lerlcfc 0 0 10 Keisere aey Moor 5 4 5 10 rxi 16 0 4 Kai.li 4 1 4 Sink uu i 20 Florida Saturday and equauea that output in Monday night's final half. Poas 4 4 1 12 (iilroora Johnson 1 0 5 2 Beard Chanev 1 0 0 2 a Molotov Cocktail on Halloween. Guard Jimmy Lee, eagle-eyed senior co-captain, officially stamped finis to a mild shooting slump by hitting nine of 12 field goal attempts and all three free throws. Lee, who had gone five-for-six against Georgia Sat- KinmKlaa 4 1 5 13 Johnson.

10 4 20 Kaplan and Lloyd Johnson both netted 20 points. Don Kieser and Fred Edmondson had 13 points Staff Photo Tommy Btty DECATUR REWARDS TOP GRID STALWARTS (L-R) Cordon Cranford, Jejf Travis, Joe Martin Show Spoilt Totals It 1J 31 ti Tatala 31 25 14 71 Alabama 35 3671 Georgia 34 31-45 Free Throw a Missed Kelser, Dairah. Edmondson 2, Hamner, Kiwlenck, sink 2, GUmor. Johnaon 1, Beard. each for Georgia, I Gene Beard tied the game at 65- final margin might indicate.

Both teams were going at the final, whistle as though the score were with 2:40 remaining on the board and Edmondson knotted It 'MONEY MATTERS' TlnvPi Irvine PnlniPi Riwnr still tied. Officials called 24 fouls on Auburn to 23 on Florida in a rugged match that occasionally took on football proportions un AIR'S WEATHERLY, TURNER MAY LEAVE DIRECTORS' JOBS again a few seconds later. It was up to Kaplan to put Alabama out front to stay. He pumped in two free throws with 1 1:25 left and moments later con-i nccted ith two more. Ray Sink I dropped In the final Tide goal In the last IS seconds.

Aaron For Masters Preview Alabama hit on 23 of 55 field By AL THOMV Curtis Turner and Joe Weatherly have threatened to resign as race directors of the proposed Atlanta International Raceway if, in Weatherly'i goal attempts for a 41.8 average and dropped in 25 of 38 free throws If Augusta Invites Him By GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Big George Bayer, dubbed the Vainly Nips Wave NEW ORLEANS (JV-Vanderbilt der the basket. Tommy Simpson, driving guard, and Dick Hoban, who flashed a nifty point touch, paced the Gators with 16 and 14. Reserve Bobby Shiver followed with 11. Capitalizing on its shuffle attack and fierce individual driving near the goal, Auburn cashed 35 of 58 floor shots for a percentage of 61.7. This probably represents the highest figure in' the school's history.

Seven of eight players making field goals sacked better than half of their attempts, illustrating the awesome balance encountered by the invaders. The scoreboard read 26-18 In Auburn's favor at this juncture, 8:44 until intermission. Mickey Mantle of golf, Monday conditionally entered the 1959 beat Tulane 64-62 in an over-time period Monday night as Jim Henry sank two free throws in final 15 Masters Preview, seconds. The slugger from Seattle thus words, money matters are not settled." Turner and Weatherly, two of the leading drivers on the NASCAR cir-cuit, were hired last year to plan and promote races for AIR. VANDERBILT TILANK urni off Hinlna a 3 4 Mitchell I 0 3 completed a four-player field which will tee off at 2 p.m.

March Rowan 3 4 5 12 Andersoa 1 0 I 4 IX'i'P 111 Klmker 3 15 Jlenry 4 II 5 JO I). O'Brien 5 2 17 Vales 0 3 10 Moll 3 2 5 Banks I 3 5 A.O Brien i 1 Donnger 3 13 7i Jones 0 0 0 0 been hired as promoters and not boosters for stock sales. I believe we've done a lot for the International Raceway. We've talked to people all over the country and are talking to them down here. "Not long ago we asked for leaves of absences from the stock sales campaign, not from race directors' duties." Weatherly said he and Turner had received a letter from an AIR representative "saying they didn't owe us any money." Dick King of AIR said here that the group's attorney "had answered them, stating the facts.

"We'd be happy to have them check the records any time. We're trying to be as fair as we can but we don't know exactly what they want. I'm sorry it's worked out this way." King said construction on the super raceway is continuing, though somewhat delayed by weather. He listed grading, work on the tunnel and the removal of 1,000 yards of dirt as nearing completion. "We may have to go on a 24-hour basis soon to get ready by our target date," added King.

29 on North Fulton's rolling links for the benefit of Multiple Sclerosis and Greater Atlanta War Veterans. Jiner 0 0 0 0 Lindboa 0 0 0 0 Tolalf 11 22 23 441 Total 23 It 1 42 A. Free Throws Mi5ed: llinton 2. Kowan 1 Depp. Nemv.

Vatet 2. Bank. Mitchell. Participants previously a n- Anderson 3. Klinker.

U. tinea bioii A. O'Brien 4. nounced are 1958 Masters champ Florida OFPT Aubura ftllane Tul 32 S- 14 23 7-44 Sherwood 1 II rin ick VanuerbUt Arnold Palmer, 1958 National Amateur runner-up Tommy f.ihnilge 17 4 Vaughn Mohan 4 4 14 Kiboe Moaner 3 1 2 7 Iee Snnpaoa 4 I 4 14 Hart 0 1 4 It 5 0 4 10 ill 7 4 4 II inn in: 0 0 18 0 0 0 unan Oreiory "We signed a Jo Weitherlr Curtis Tamer contract for a salary and a percentage of the stock sold at meetings we attended. We have gotten one check on the percentage deal.

If they don't pay the money we believe they owe us, according to the contract, we're going to resign and force a lawsuit." Wreatherly said he and Turner had turned the matter over to an attorney. He added, "It was our understanding we had Aaron of Gainesville, and veteran woman golf professional Patty Berg. Shiver 4 3 4 11 Gilbert Merchant 1 0 7 Groover Vols Survive, 83-82 UNIVERSITY, Miss. UV-Ten-nessee shaded Mississippi at the free throw line here Monday night to win an 85-82 Southeastern (Conference game from the Rebels. Tennessee, IMIaalillppl orPT OFPT Junj 0 0 10 Samples McManui Totals 14 711 Tatala 15 a 14 tj Bayer, 243-poundcr who signed FUrida 34 3i 71 a Washington Redskins' football Auhur SI 41 free Throws Miaaert: Sherwood 1.

Vaughn 2, Hart 1, Groover, McManus. Srott 3 6 4 12 Griffin 0 15 1 A Wat.M -W contract upon graduation from University of Washington, told officials he would enter the Masters Preview provided he 3 33 fchowalter pnuMffitn a uir, 1 3 5 T'mohlea 10 3 2 23 Hichmann mohli toulter 1 18 4 S22Wasster Associated Praia Wirephoto BIG GEORGE BAYER MAY PLAY IN ATLANTA Golf't Longest Hitter Conditional Entry of Masters Preview H.sser 10 2'Howell 3 4 4 10 fieevertn 13 1 Washington 12 3 4 (1) gets an Invite to the 1 a Campbell 0 2 1 JlAthertnn 2 5 1 Masters or (2) happens to be in Musial 'In For $100,000 LOUIS UV-Stan (The Man) Avondale Takes a Close One, But Baldvin, Cliamblee Roll iwaia i.w 4 a ail amaia Tennessee 4785 Mwawaippt 3. 4382 Free Throws Missed; Sfott 1, Show-Her 1, Tormohlen 2. Coulter 1. Ree-torta 1.

r.artr 9. Waters 2. Riehmnnn 1. He averages 350 yards with his woods. Officials still are undecided, but it's expected that Palmer and Berg will be paired against Bayer and Aaron in the benefit match.

of shape after only three or four holes. He destroys an average of three balls over an IV hole grind. Golf's longest hitter drove 420 yards once off a Las Vegas tee. Wagster 1, Howell 2, Washington 1, Atheiton 1. Musial, relaxed and confident but making concessions to his advanced baseball age of 38, signed his second straight $100,000 con Tanner's 29 Lead Girls; 4-AA Boys Play on Tuesday By RAY BLACK tract with the St.

Louis Cardinals Monday. Musial, who signed hl first baseball contract 21 years ago for Avondale had an early struggle, but Baldwin and Chamblee breezed into the quarter-finals of the the area at that time. "We'll know for sure in about 10 days," chairman Sam Eplan said. Should Bayer be unable to play, Eplan said his replacement probably would be either Dick Mayer or Dow Finsterwald. Only five spots remain to be filled for the 1959 Masters tourney which begins April 2 at Augusta.

Former National Amateur, National Open and Masters champs will pick one player each. And the Augusta National committee will select two players from leading winners on the previous winter tour who do not have invitations. Master of ceremonies will be either Bing Crosby or Pat Boone, officials hope. Bayer has followed the professional tourney trail since 1954. Harnessing his tremendous power has been his biggest problem.

His proclivity for belting a golf ball reportedly is so fan- tastic that he slugs a pellet out Region 4-AA East girls basketball tournament. In Monday night action at Avon Baldwin County's Imogene Tan ner topped the first nighters with 29 points. The Milledgeville lass Buffs Name Grandelius BOULDER, Colo. MV-Colorado has reached again into the Big Ten for a man to lead it to the football heights, tapping young Everett (Sonny) Grandelius for jts head coach. Grandelius (pronounced Gran-deel-yus), a lieutenant of coach buffy Daugherty at Michigan State, accepted the position Monday on these terms: a four-year fontract for $14,000 a year.

It also was reported he asked and as granted authority to select five assistants, none so far named. He replaces Dallas Ward, who Was fired by the university regents Jan. 23 after 11 seasons as skipper of the Golden Buffaloes. MURPHY, RUSSELL EYE UNDEFEATED FINISHES Murphy and Russell, Georgia's only unbeaten high school boys' basketball teams, will attempt to finish regular season with lily-white credentials Tuesday night. Murphy, will be at North Fulton, where the home folks need a victory to clinch third place in the City League's Eastern' Division, and Russell will invade Smyrna to battle Campbell's Cobb County champions.

Brown's West champs will be at Sylvan, Fulton at Southwest, Northside at West Fulton for other Region 3-AAA closers. Druid Hills will be at Sprayberry, Marist at Decatur for 4-AAA wrangles. Other area games send Roswell to Chestatee, Fairburn Campbell to Forest Park and Stone Mountain to South Gwinnett. ROBERTS connected 14 times from in close, and Nancy Kitchens blitzed Gor Randall Phillips and the 13-point lift of James Salomon to down Hapeviile's boys, 46-40. Here's Tuesday night's schedule: 5 p.m.

South Cobb vs. Headland (girls); 6:20 Newnan vs. Fairburn (girls); 7:40 Douglas Co. vs. College Park (girls); 9 Hapeville vs.

Westminster (girls). CIRLS RapeTllle 137) Saa4r taring (21) M. Kima (20) Butler (10 Lynch Harmon (12) Young- (15). Scales 4) S. Sima ft Browne Youn (IS) Blacktona a ilea Maim Law Score at half: HaprvUl II.

Sandy Springs 11. Subs: Douelas Wallace, Lambert, Pe-Kirkland, Greeni bandy bprims Sch-neible. Feri uaon. Smith. Bon Ponrlat Cs.

(44) BaptTllla (401 PhillM (18) Polk II) Aria-lit (4) F. Starke (4) Salomn (13) C. Martin (121 Muson (7) Lambert Wiilounhby (2) Smith Score at half: Douflat Co. 31. Hapeville 15.

Suba; Doui Ins-Wallace, Lambert, De- foor. Hendernon, Wallerj Haptville Gibson Muggins. Forest Park Six In l'A Semifinals Forest Park, North Dayton and don from outside with 13 points. $G5 a month, is the highest-paid player in National League history. His salary is second in the game's annals only to the paid to Boston's Ted Williams.

Stan said he was fully recovered from a lame left leg which hampered him through the last half of last year and ruined his bid for an eighth National League batting crown. "He is going to have another great year and I think the Cardinals will too." dale, Chamblee rapped Cross Keys, 30-6; Baldwin County topped Gordon, 57-19, and hostess Avondale decisioned Gainesville, 46-37. Boys take over play in the new DeKalb County gym Tuesday night. South Hall meets Gordon at p.m., Avondale tests Baldwin County at 7:30, and Chamblee plays Cross Keys at 9. Chamblee's Kathy Vosburg hit 10 points in the tourney opener in which Cross Keys scored only one field goal.

That by Sharon Pettit, which, incidentally, was the first field goal of the ninth grader's varsity basketball life. Cross Keys and Gordon are I competing for the first time. REPLACEMENTS FASTER The Scoreboard R. L. Osborne joined idle top- SEC Stale 6i Georgia Tech t4 Alabama 71 93 Kentucky 51 La.

Stale 43 Georgia 65 Roosevelt Shades Smith As Webb Hits 18 Points Patton Scores 21 In 45-39 Loss; Melvin Burton Stars Under Boards War Eagles 'Expect More Speed From 1959 Gridders9 Jordan riunua seeded Henry County in the semifinals of the 1-A girls basketball tournament Monday night with TennesuM? 15 Ole Miss 82 Vanderbilt 44 Tulan 62 (overtime) Sandy Waldrop and Vickie Potts were the big guns In Avondale's victory. Waldrop scored 18, Potts 17 as the hostesses sprinted from an uncomfortable 19-15 halftime advantage to an uncatchable 37-24 third quarter lead. Lynn Chapman had 12 points for Gainesville. Girls quarterfinals Wednesday night find Chamblee vs. Elberton at 5 p.m., Avondale vs.

Hart County at 6:30, South Hall vs. COLLEGE Indiana 83 "Illinois victories at North Clayton. Nebraska 48 Armv 40 Forest Park girls won, 26-15, Auburn team since 1952," one assistant coach commented. "They David ion 60 it oil ins 71 Horry 52 Clark 77 Fairmont 48 over Carrollton; North Clayton disposed of Milton, 46-30, and Osborne outlasted Jonesboro, 32-24. west Georgia 41 ledmont 3 Oklahoma S4 -f.

ot re Dame 7 AMI 64 88 Georgia 64 Florida AM 91 GMA 67 Shorter 65 Oulethorpe 53 7 JtePaul j'rake 58 Yilianova 90 "Niagra 85 'Fast Tenneasee 61 ce 68 Sewanee 77 Wisconsin 91 William at Mary 70 Ann Westberry and Betty Walk MaramMte 8(1 er scored 11 and 10 points for were small and slow in the back' field." "Ability to win the close games has been the difference for us," Jordan Interjected, "and we are looking for clutch ball players during these workouts." He said particular emphasis will be directed toward replenishing the second unit, which was depleted by players graduating Into first-string vacancies. Iowa State 57 St. Fram-ia (Pa.) 69 Holy Cross 70 Middle Term. 66 Arkansas 62 Florida Southern 67 By MICKEY LOGUE Constitution Sporta Writer AUBURN, Ala. Auburn's Ralph Jordan doesn't know whether his football team will go as far next season, but he figures it will get there faster.

Shortly before some 70 candidates pried the murky "Blue Monday" lid off another spring training, Jordan paused to comment on the Tigers' new speed motif. "We will be a faster team overall," he began. "This obviously will mean considerable to us. For By CHARLIE ROBERTS Smith High's swift Blacksmiths, who have solved some knotty basketball problems, couldn't find the answer to Roosevelt height Monday night as the Tide lowered the boom, 45-39. Bill Webb, a well-constructed and destructive hardwood agent who stands 6-4'j, flipped in 18 points and with 6-6 Melvin Burton won the rebound war as the 36.3 per cent, and Smith 18 for 49, 36.7 per cent.

The Smithies made all three of their charity shots, the invaders being charged with only three personal fouls. Betty Page and Hilda Ballard gunned home 19 and six points as the Smith girls won the opener, 25-16. Brenda Reid, Kathryn Grady Edges Bass Cagers furdue 8 Elon 48 Florida Slate 71 Atlantic Christian 65 Murray (K 9a KKA East Hall at 8, and Baldwin County vs. Newton County at 9:30. EAST ATimdale (44) Calnesrllle (37) 2U Whitten (8) Hendley 3) Stillwell (10) Pfui't Chapman 12) Carlton C.

LanKfnrd Maya Eatet Score ai halftime: Avondale 19-15. Subs: AvondaleWaldrop II. Masters, NeMile, Brantley. Gainesville Jared 7, Smith, 3. Lanitord.

Petrels Rip Piedmonts Special The Constitution DEMOREST Oglethorpe University, firing a sizzling 50 per cent from the field, doused Piedmont College, 53-39, and now needs only one victory to clinch the Georgia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball crown. The Petrels are assured of at Forest Park, which led 15-5 at the half. Jean Burton poured in 31 points to personally outscore Milton, 31-30; and Ann Thomason had 19 points in Osborne's victory, achieved after a half-time lead of 22-7. The teams head into the semifinals Tuesday with a 7:30 opener between top-seeded Henry County and Forest Park, and an 8:45 finale between North Clayton and Osborne. "Spring practice will be devoted invading Crimson Tide ended regular season with 17 triumphs in 20 outings.

Chamblee (30) Vouna; t4 fluids (0) Vosburf (10) Kin? Bolet (4) Croat KeTI (4) farmer (3) Edwards 10) Atlawav 0) McGaha Poer By KAY McLEOD one thing, it should assure better downfield blocking. Our boys will be fast enough to get there in a hurry. We are counting on all of Coach Jack Glasgow's Tide, to readying our reserves, he said. "We must develop a strong bench. Our bench requires most strengthening at end, guard and left halfbacks." PLAI.V FACTS-Assistant coach Buck Bradbcrry has the "help wanted" sign out in the backfield, where bona fide sophomores and redshirts have a good shot at already having clinched second Bird Despite a last quarter surge by Bass' boys and girls, Grady reaped a double win on the Grey J'- toiiia.

Syracuse 94 J'hiladelphia 131 Boston 111 Minneapolis 128 New York 122 Leirott 122 Cincinnati 97 HIGH ftCflOOL Bora rirady 49 Raas 41 Hooaevelt 45 Smith 39 Crady 3S Bass 37 Smith 25 Honsevelt 16 4-A NORTH r.lHIS TOCRNAMKNT South Habersham 47 Steohens Co. 21 loccoa 27 North Hall 25 REGIOX 4-A SOITH Monroe 35 Commerce II Girl Winder 47 Commerce 42 Forsjth Co Monroe 4 REGION 4-A. WEST Bey roula Co. 46 HanevUle 40 Hapeville 37 Sandv Sprints 21 REGION' 4-AA EAST Chamhlee 30 Croas Kevt I ruklw.n Co 47 Gordon 19 Avondai 44 37 Bars Pepperell 39 Girli TV Pepoerell 35 GUiner Co. 4 ModeI the offensive and defensive ad m-or ai naoiime: inamoiee.

Subs: Chamblee Farrell 2. Oran 3, Hamby 5, Long, Ancelin, Crona.v. Cnws Keys Pettit Fuller. Holaclaw, Geisaer, vantages that go with improved least a tie. Pat Stephens, Frankie Lentz Bulldogs Fall Baldwin Count (371 Gordon (191 McCullars 10 Weaver (12) N.

Kitchens (18) Benton (7) J. Tanner (29) Hansard (0) Hams N. Tanner Conrad F. Layfield Moora Score at halftime: Baldwin. 22-9.

Kllhs: RaMwin.Flnrf i.IH I Knight boards Monday, 49-42 for the boys, and 38-37 for the girls. For a few minutes everybody in the gym thought the Bass lassies had won. The culprit was a burned-out bulb on the scoreboard which made Grady's 38 points look like 36. The Grady boys opened up a speed." Jordan rates all six probable starting replacements faster than the men they succeeded. These are ends Bobby Wasrlen and Leo Sexton, tackle Ken Rice, guard W.

Clapp, halfback Jimmy Pettus and either Bryant Harvard or Richard Wood at quarterback. Reread. Brown. Crimea. Gordon GU1er, Waddell, Rice.

place behind unbeaten Murphy in the City League's Eastern Division, had no part of an easy timt of it. For Shirley Watkins' Black-smiths in general, and Ronald Pat-ton in particular, had upset on their minds as they put up a valiant fight to retain their third place tie with North Fulton an eventuality that would net them a less rugged foe in the upcoming city tournament. Patton, one of Atlanta's finest all-round players, gave it the good try, hitting 10 of 22 field shots and his lone foul attempt for 21 points. and Billy Carter scored 10 points apiece to offset a 20-point night by Piedmont's John Kuiken. Oglethorpe never trailed, leading 21-16 at half-time and lengthening that to 16 at one point in the second half.

The victory for Garland Pin-holster's Petrels was their 12th in a row and gave them an overall mark of 17-1, 12-0 in the GIAC. Piedmont dropped to 13-9 overall and 7-5 in the GIAC. Oglethorpe plunked in 15 of 30 from the field, 23 of 29 from the Huh, Babe? Douglas, Hapeville Win in Openers By MILLARD J. POSEY Hapeviile's girls and the Doug substitute playing time. Jordan is determined to improve Auburn's kicking game.

"We were the worst extra point team in the conference last season," he said. "We have to find place kickers and punters with potential and develop them. I don't look for our punting to be as good with Tommy Lorino gone." Jimmy Pettus, Ed Dyas and Joe Dolan are heir apparents to Lorino's kicking shoes ex-red-shirt Coley Cassedy and sophomore Bobby Hunt will see extra spring duty at quarterback. "It may look like they're just battling for a third string job," Jordan To Sewanee SEWANEE, Term. (-The University of the South's freestyle relay team won the final event here Monday to give the Sewanee Tigers a 44-42 swimming victory over the Uuiversity of Georgia.

Individual event results: 40 Medley llelay: hewane (Brown, Bickel. Dean and Bailey), 4:30.5. Freealvle: Bank.iton, Georeiai Dryhal. Gfoiyiai Krlng, bewana. 2.533.

50 Freestyle; VcsS, Sewanee) Hast, Sewanee; Tyre. Georgia. 24. 2. Divine J.

BanStston, Gorta: C. Rosars, levane. Points 2j8 85. 200-Butterfly: Elll. Georgia! Dean, Sewanee: North, Sewanee.

3. 1C0 Freestyle: Veal. Sewanee: Robtft-nm. Sewanef; Hairttmr, Georitia. 53.

J. 239 Bkirnle: BJakeiv. Utersiai Brown, Sewaneei Steinner, Georgia. 440 Freenlvle: J. Banktcm, Georgia! Drydahi, Georgia! Kriivs.

Sewanee. 5:117. 709 P.rea.l, Blahely. Georl Dean. Sewanee; Bickel, rwwane.

S.51 i. 400 Freestyle Sewanea (Rooil con, Batky, Raat, VaaJ). Points 3' 28 VI 36-29 lead at the three-quarter post, only to see It crumble to eight and then seven as Corvette and Ray Manus led Bass to a 22 point fourth, compared to three for Grady. Corvette dumped in eight of his 17 points in that last surge and Manus contributed eight of his 12. las County boys survived first-round testa Monday night as the PI TOP TEAMS Team I Kentucky (19 t.

ft. Laraliiia i (U-H J. Kaunas (7) 4, inmiriati (16-2; .1 N. Carwlina St. 4.

Auhum (16 0) 7 Mu-nwan Mate (11-37 I. Bradley M7-2) 9. St U-J1 19. Went Virginia (1MJ. I Region 4-AA West basketball tour Wasden shows a slight speed advantage over departing All-Southeastern Conference flankman Jerry Wilson, who was slowed by two sprained ankles.

Returning first stringers include Zeke Smith, guard, and Burketr, center, among the swiftest huskies in collegiate football. "Despite our nine wins and one tie last year, that was the slowest 19(1 1 79 ICS 89 55 4 nament began its bounces at the free throw line. Oaletharp 53) Piedmont JI College Park gym. tertien tlu tomey (10) Wood (5) Statistics cre amazingly even. Roosevelt hit 19 of 52 field shots, Roosevelt t5t Smith (391 Weljo ill) Gumm 9 J.

Burton (61 1 M. Burton 4... C. l'attoi 21 1 Brookitu I0) (ole (61 M'mii t7 Popham 2i Scm al Half: Hoosevelt 21. Smith 20.

hubs: Rowvell Stephen SeweJl, Smilo Mitvneila Willis m. Hapeville, riding the 20-noint Dve 2 C. Kuiken 20i Norwood 5) Carter flO) tj SneelZ Hi (421 Monie (31 (7) Cox 3) Manus tlJI Or NOV (941 KU' 7) Elizensial 18 4 urn said, "but you can never tell shooting of Martha Sims, tripped 11, Mamnctje. 39s 12, California. 27: 11.

Uh, 19; hi, TM.is Chsiatian 15, Jiwm-MPrn: Stsn; lie, Memnh.it State, I and 'Ironi've State. 3 each: I name. Bonavenlure. Seattle id Oklahoma City. 3 each; 21, St.

Jolm's 7v ubcor. nan: rm about Bryant Harvard-, a Corvette t17 Tohnaoa V) Sandy Springs, 37-28. Douglas County got the 13-point support of Srme ai half: fira1 J1, Baaa II. feuowt wea- Howard U).