Newspaper Page Text
Ten
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949.
Positions Changed For Twelve Bulldogs
Twelve of Georgia's football play
ers are either playing different posi
tions than they played In high school
or have been (switched during their
playing days here under the leader
ship of Coach Wally Ilutts.
Latest of those who will be see
ing action at a more or less strange
position is Floyd "Breezy” Reid. If
Reid’s leg Injury Is healed enough
to play in the Miami tilt, he will
start at the fullback spot instead of
his usual right half position.
Jack Mcllugh, who has been play
ing right half all season is primarily
a left halfback Jack has been filling
in for Reid throughout the season.
Dick Steele. All-Southern tackle
in high school, has been placed hack
to his old position after playing cen
ter. Coach Butts made this change
because of a gap In the line caused
by defensive tackle Frank Hagerty’s
leg Injury.
George .leruigaii of Georgia set the
Southeastern Conference point rec
ord for one game: 10 conversions I
[against Furman In 19 16. He kicked
17 that season, another SEC record.
Bulldog Cagers To Open
1919 Campaign Dec. 2
Georgia’s basketball squad
will open this season’s 21-game
schedule with the Chattanooga
Moccasins here Dec. 2.
Although the courtmen have
not yet started official practice,
Coach “Sug’’ Jordon will have
essentially the same team that
fared so well in SEC competi
tion last year.
The squad consists of eight
returning lettermen and four
newcomers via the freshmen
team.
FOOTBALL
Everybody can win
In the BIG Annual
PHILIP MORRIS
What Scores Do You Predict?
GEORGIA VS. ALABAMA
FLORIDA VS. FURMAN
GEORGI A TECH VS. DUKE
\\\
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Sigma Chi's and Fain Hall Win
In Intramural Football Games
With all eyes on the famed Governors 1 rophy, intramural football
swung into full action with Sigma Chi and Fain Hall rolling up the
largest scores of the week.
Sigma Chi trounced Tan Epsilon Pi lid-12 with IIipps throwing
four touchdown passes and scoring one extra point himself. On the
receiving end of the four aerials were McGinnis and Gould.
Sigma Xu capitalized on Ken Ford’s touchdown interception and
decisioned Delta Tau Delta 6-0. To
complete the action in League Three,
Kappa Sigma edged past Kappa Al
pha 13-6. *
Chi Psi made good their extra
point and edged past AEPi 13-12. In
their second game of the week, AEPi
won ovei Lambda Chi via the pene
tration rule.
The PiKA gridsters walloped Phi
Ep 20-0 with Jerry Sawyer and Wally
Watkins handling the passing chores.
League Two saw additional action
last week as Chi Psi beat Phi Delta
Theta as a result of the penetration
rule.
The only action in loop four was
Delta Sigma's win over Phi Kappa
Tau and Alpha Gamma Rho’s 18-0
victory over Theta Chi.
In League Two. Fulton downed In
dependence Hall 12-6 and Richmond
Hall and Bibb Hall won both their
games by forfeit over Floyd and Mus
cogee respectively.
Fain Hall walked over Jackson
33-0 and Cobh beat Wilkins 12-7 for
the only action in League Three.
The Chowhounds won over the
Forestry school, and the Wolf Club
went down to defeat at the hands
of the P.E. Club.
RICHARD STEELE, outstanding
sophomore defensive center has
been shifted to a defensive tackle
post to bolster the Bulldog forward
wall.
Prognostications
Fearless Five Try To Regain
Prestige with Easy Forecast
Undaunted and unashamed of rather obvious errors during the
past two hectic upset weeks of fall madness, five fearless fighters of
the R and B prediction corner are ready to pit wits with the tricky
hand of fate once more.
Georgia, for the first time since the Chattanooga game, got a clear
field in their bout with Miami U. But the Florida boys of the Orange
Bowl want a berth in the SEC and
intend to make it warm for the Dogs.
Probably not as warm as Texas did
on Georgia’s first trip to Miami.
The mystery men of Alabama’s
apparently potent aggregation should
really get started against Mississippi
State, who has yet to win a game,
hut the Crimson Tide is a slip-shod
bet. They get beaten and tied by
the strangest people.
Vanderbilt's stumbling giant has
an out-of-the-conference date with
Arkansas and shouldn't encounter
any difficulty according to the vision
of all five forecasters.
A battered Tulane, who gave
Southern football its biggest black
ball last week when they were
swamped by Notre Dame. Is back for
cornbread competition. Stubborn
Auburn is the foe and they have to
win sometime, but once again unani
mity was reached for the favorite
Green Wave.
Dissension among the ranks came
over Tech's battle with Florida, with
the Yellow Jackets drawing votes
from Millard Grimes, Rex Edmond
son. and Dick Brooks, while Ray
Benson and Dewey Benefield went
with upset-minded Florida. Those
men from Atlanta are very good,
though.
More dissension came over SMU
and Kentucky with general disbe
lievers Benson and Benefield Joining
again to vote for the underdog,
which believe it or not, is Doak Wal
ker’s once mighty Mustangs. The
other three prayed for Southern
dominance and Kentucky.
No one was arguing with North
Carolina’s chances over LSU, but
this could be an upset. Georgia
should have at least tied the Tar
heels, and LSU, with a break could
have done the same to Georgia.
Total—a tie game.
Only Grimes held out for Missis
sippi in their bout with TCU of the
Southwest.
Big games of the day will be Rice
and Texas and Minnesota and Michi
gan.
Rice gets votes from Benefield.
Edmondson, and Brooks, with Ben
son and Grimes taking the Long
horns. Very close game offers.
Up north. Minnesota is smelling
the roses of Pasadena, and Michi
gan is reeling from two straight set
backs after a record breaking three-
year winning streak. There was a
perfect split among the predictors,
Benefield and Benson sticking to-_
gether with Michigan, and Brooks
and Grimes taking Minnesota. Ed
mondson said he was hoping It
would be rained out, as he didn't
see how either of ’em could lose.
Georgia has produced three South
eastern Conference scoring leaders:
Frank Sinkwlch in 1942, Charley
Trippi in 1946, and Joe Geri in 1948.
However, the Bulldogs have placed
six backs in the runner-up spot for
high scoring honors.
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