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THE RED AND BLACK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1947
Eleveo
Season’s Scores:
Chattanooga High,
’Bania, Auburn Low
Chattanooga scored more points
against the Bulldogs than did Ken
tucky, Alabama, and Ga. Tech com
bined. However, it might be well to
mention that against the 'Nooga
team, Georgia's first team played only
a few minutes in order to rest up
for the Tech game.
Georgia scored most against the
Furman Purple Hurricane, rolling
up 70 points, and least against the
Crimson Tide of Alabama with a
score of 14-0.
Georgia’s 1946 record.
Georgia 35—Clemson 12
Georgia 35—Temple 7
Georgia 28—Kentucky 13
Georgia 33—Oklahoma A & M 13
Georgia 70—Furman 7
Georgia 14—Alabama 0
Georgia 33—Florida 14
Georgia 41—Auburn 0
Georgia 48—Chattanooga 2 7
Georgia 35—Georgia Tech 7
•Georgia 20—North Carolina 10
* (Sugar Bowl game).
Georgia Rooter Now Holds
College Reeord In Kieking
George Jernigan is the best point-
after kicker in college history
The Georgia specialist kicked 47
of his team’s 4 8 extra points to tie
the college record set by Dick Water-
house of Army, in 194 4.
Jernigan’s ’superiority lay in his
greater accuracy. Whereas, Water-
house was charged with 11 misses,
the Georgia booter saw only five of
his attempts go wide of the mark.
Georgia Comes . . .
(Continued from page nine)
zone. Jernigan rushed in, kicked the
extra point, and rushed out. Score:
Georgia 20, Carolina 10.
The Georgia offensive was still
hard at it as the game ended with
Joe Gerl carrying the ball to the Tar
heel 23. It was a foggy, cold after
noon, one of the most unpleasant
days in Sugar Bowl history, but the
huge crowd which was jammed to
the rafters left knowing it had wit
nessed a battle between two hard
charging lines. The expected offensive
fight between the highly touted
j Charlie Justice of Carolina and Geor
gia's own Trippi never materialized.
[Justice did catch the attention of
[the fans with fake punts and clever
| ball handling, but lost any admir-
tation he might have gained from
Georgia supporters when he lost his
temper in the final quarter and
swung at Tereshinski as Joe tackled
him none too gently.
Defensive Star Trippi
Trippi’s sensational performance
when Carolina had the ball was a
high-light of Georgia’s successful de
fense of its unbeaten record. Jack
Bush. McPhee, Bulldog Williums,
Weyman Sellers, and Geri also came
in for their share of the praise.
Speaking from a statistical stand
point, Georgia showed its superiori
ty clearly. Though behind in first
downs, 17-12, the Bulldogs led in
net yards running. 176-166; yards
gained passing, 81-59; total yardage,
256-205; yards returned with inter
cepted passes, 61-4; and punt, re
turn yardage, 57-12.
Georgia substitutions were Reid
Mosely, Weyman Sellers, Chub Jen
kins, Andy Perhach, George Jerni
gan, Porter Payne, Gene Alexander,
Clayton Deavers, Gene Chandler, Ell
Maricich, Joe Geri, and John Donald
son. Starting line-ups were as fol
lows: Georgia—LE, Edwards; LT,
Bush; LG, George: C, Cooley; RG,
St. John; RT, Williams; RE, Tere
shinski; QB, Rauch; LH, Trippi; RH,
Smith: and FB, McPhee. For Caro
lina—LE, Sparger; LT, Szafaryn;
LG. Varney; C. Steigman; RG, Stray-
horn; RT. Williamson; RE, Romano;
QB. Wright: LH, Camp; RH, Justice;
and FB, Pupa.
moohvim mm; company
Welcomes
The Students to a gathering place
full of College Spirit
Excellent Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service
“The Store of Personal Service”
EAST CLAYTON STREET
Women's Sports . . .
(Continued from page nine)
book, but matters had now reached
the note taking stage. So, with men
tal reservations not to confuse any
telephone numbers with the score of
the Game, you whipped out your ad
dress bonk. Next you borrowed a
pencil from the man behind you. He
hud evidently planned to attend the
Orange Bowl Game at Miami or a
wedding because he clieered for Rice
throughout the Game.
Pupa Gives Trouble
Now North Carolina is a beautiful
State and you nearly always spend
your summers there. You even
thought their team might make a
safety or a touchback or one of those
scores that always seem more or
less accidental. However, It Just did
not even occur to you that they would
offer serious opposition to Trippi and
the team. You were lost in contemp
lation of a petite brunette in one of
the lntest turquoise cruise suits with
a box jacket and pencil skirt who
had a horse blanket around her
shoulders against the rain. Then
Pupa scored! You were thankful for
biology so you know just exactly
what a pupa is, and that pre-insect
was surely well named.
From then until the end of the
Game you stayed with the team in
spirit. Only the beautiful United Na
tions pageant and the clever circus
by the North Carolina band at the
half gave any relief from your ear
nest desire to add Feathers to the
Tar already on those Heels.
After the Game your crowd under
the guidance of an old New Orlean-
ean—a girl from Atlanta who had
been there with her family for sev
eral days—did certain, selected
parts of the French Quarter. Then
the eighty mile drive back to frlends-
of-you-know-whom for what remain
ed of the night.
Next morning, not too early, you
started the first stage of the home
ward trip and so Completed this Wo
man’s first View of the Sugar Bowl
i Game.
Time Out . . .
(Continued from page nine)
cheerleaders from the Classic City
were down along the Bide-lines and
did a great job of leading the Geor
gia yells. When the yell leaders
from Carolina came over to the Bull
dog side of the stadium, they assist
ed the Georgians and then the two
groups did the same thing on the
Tarheel side. Promotion of good will,
no, doubt, huh, Willie?
Raucli Scores First
To begin the second hulf, Carolina
kicked off. Justice wanted to get in
the art, so he held the ball. Dan Ed-
I wards received and lateraled to
Trippi. Sir Charlie was brought down
at his 33. There began a drive that
carried up to the North Carolina 13.
It was first and ten as gallant Johnny
ltauch drove through the center up
to the 4. It was second and goal to
j go as the crowd went wild. The re
routed Pennsylvanian, Trippi, darted
through a hole and for a very brief
moment, it seemed he was over Into
pay dirt. With the bnll resting on the
j one, the big red team came out of
j the huddle, shifted, and Rauch but
ted his way over for the precious 6
points. Ever-reliable Goat Jernagin
annexed tho extra point, and the
I score was tied at 7 ull.
Well, you know the rest of the
[story—-Cox kicked a field goal that
| put Carolina out in front temporarily,
[but our Bulldogs roared back with
[two other t.d.’s and an extra point
to win 20-10. That was what hap-
| pened—In brief.
Never Istst, In Howl
It was very gratifying to note that
our footlinll squad led by Johnny
Rauch, Charlie Trippi and Joe Tere
shinski was tho only unbeaten, un
tied team in the entire country fol
lowing the overwhelming defeat of
if.LA. by Illinois. The Californ
ians had boasted a clean slate before
tho Rose Bowl encounter. Now we
have another record—we have never
lost a bowl tilt. Long may this rec
ord stand!
Aquatic Championship Here,
Georgia Host to A.A.U. Meet
The University of Georgia will be
the scene of the Southeastern A.A.U.
indoor swimming championship meet
on February 28-March 1, 1947, an
nounced Ed Sterrett, swimming di
rector of Stegeinan Hall, the Uni
versity’s mammoth acquatic center.
Championships will be held In both
•senior men and women’s classes, and
I colleges In Georgia, Alabama, Ten-
| uessoe, and Porto Rico will be repre-
' sented at the meet.
1 National A.A.U. headquarters has
also awarded a national event to the
[program—a 300 yard medley relay
• for junior women, an event that will
draw teams from all over the country.
An added attraction will be an
acquacade show to be presented by
Uhe Dolphin Club of the Women’s
Physical Education Department.
Itr. George II. Hoyd, chairman of
the division of biological sciences
and dean of the University Graduate
School was recently elected president
of the Conference of Deans of South
ern Graduate Schools at the annual
meeting of that group in Memphis,
Tenn.
Women’s Student Government
Court will hold its first meeting of
the winter quarter next Tuesday at
7 p.m. in PhV Kappa Hall.
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