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PAGE TWELVE
(El?p firb am) Stark
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, I95|
Madison, Dellinger Provide
Offensive Power for Ilullpups
Two of Georgia's freshman foot
ball player* slated for Htardom are
Bobby Dellinger and Charley Madi
son. In la*t week'* game they picked
up more than half the total yardage
a* the Hullpupa defeated Auburn
39 to <>.
MadlHon, co-captain of the Bull-
pupa along with quarterback Don
Lasso) or, reminded the fan* of Char
lie Trlppl, with his amazing broken
field running. He was the yearling'*
top ground gainer on the afternoon,
accumulating hla high total on the
basis of several long jaunts.
His partner In the Auburn massa
cre, Bobby Dellinger, impressed the
fans In the, same Trlppi-tlke manner.
His rushing attempts and punt re
turns from safety were too potent
for the llaby Tiger’s defense.
Charley Madison hails from At-
more. Ala., where he starred on the
basketball, baseball, and football
teams. In the state all-star game
played In August, he was voted the
most outstanding bark in the game.
Madison is live feet ten inches tull,
weighs 173 pounds and plays right
halfback.
Bobby Dellinger, 5:11, 175 pound
er, calls Moneks Corner, S. C. his
home. In high school he lettered in
basketball, baseball, track and was
the cuptaln of the football team. Del
linger was the most outstanding
player In the South Carolina all-
star game played last July.
If these two should continue to
perform In this manner for the re
mainder of their stay In Athens,
Coach Butt's may have found at long
last, a pair of excellent running scat-
backs something he sorely needs.
SUNDAY DINNERS
Served From
11:00 A. M.
Till
12:00 I*. M.
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AT THE
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Open 7 A. M. till 12 Midnight.
Meal Tickets at 10% Discount
Basketball Practice
Begins in Woodruff;
Seven Cagers Back
Although the basketball season is
still a couple of months away, prac
tice has already begun at Woodruff
Hall. For the past two weeks, the
Georgia basketeers have been prac
ticing under new head coach Har
bin Lawson.
Coach Lawson, who coached last
year's freshman team, will assume
the duties of head coach this year,
replacing Coach Jim Whatley who
has taken the position of football line
coach. ,
Emphasis has been placed on fun
damentals and conditioning during
these first sessions. Passing, drib
bling, pivoting, and shooting have
been the stressed fundamentals.
Three members of last year's
starting five will return this year.
They are Jim Umbrlcht, Bill Shain
and Zippy Morocco. Morocco has not
yet started to practice due to foot
ball. He will join the team after sea
son Is over.
Other returning lettermen are,
Sonny Dykes, John Marshall, Jack
Turner, and Nate Williams.
Up from last year's freshman team
ire Marvin Satterfield, Harold Gold,
Louie McGee, and Joe Webb.
A freshman that has looked im
prosslve Is Allen "Head” Parish, a
6 ft. 7 in. center from Adair. Emory
Clements and Douglas Foster from
lrvlnville and Joe Potts from New-
nan, are other fine prospeets.
FEARLESS FIVE
HALFBACK MADISON
Freshman with a Bright Future
Walston Successful as Pro
Bob Walston, ex-Georgia end, now
playing with the Philadelphia Eagles
boooted a 27-yard field goal and
notched three conversions against
tue Green Bay Packers last week.
Quintet Gains Stain re
As Colaiacovo Gets 15
Any sports writer who cau pick three out of every four same* cor
rect is considered an expert in the circuit, but the Fearless Fives
Phil Colaiacovo busted the prediction business wide open by select
ing 15 out of lli for a .938 percentage for the week.
Meanwhile, Charlie Johnson amassed the amazing total ot 14 correct
selections to join Colaiacovo In a
tie for first place with a .689 over
all average for the Besson.
Hank Goodman remains in third
place in the race with a .622 mark,
while Glenn Vaughn, last week’s
leader, suffered numerous defeats in
his choices and dropped to fourth
place with a .578 score.
Mort Kampf boosted his average
past the half-way point with a .5X1
record, but he continues to hold down
the- cellar position without a chal
lenge.
Colaiacovo and Johnson missed the
Notre Dame-SMU battle, and John
son's other loss came In the Tulane-
Holy Cross affair.
Colaiacovo, upon finding out his
feat, Stated, "I'll do it again this
week." However, last week’s games
are history, and we still have this
week’s card to contend with
Georgia over LSU—Both teams
were on the short end last week, but
it appears that all faith is restored
in the Bulldogs as they return to
SEC play. However, Goodman says
the Tigers’ claws are still sharp.
Tech over Auburn—No question
about this one. It took four weeks,
but the quintet finally gives the
Jackets all the ballots.
Florida over Vanderbilt—A battle
will undoubtedly unfold between
Vandy’s Bill Wade and the Gators'
. ^ferine# WO*
Mary £dn * POO) *
SS— U " iV * r ’ ,,V
Molly Canrn-c*
B.rr-rd Colls* 51
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Haywood Sullivan. Wade is one of
the leading offensive threats In the
nation, but only Johnson and Kampf
appear moved by his prowess.
Tennessee over Alabama—The Vola
are on their way to a conference
flag, and the Tide Just can’t get mov
ing. Five votes like one for the Ney-
landmen.
Vlllanova over Kentucky—Wild
cats meet Wildcats, however, Colaia
covo and Vaughn stick with the con
ference ones, forgetting the Yan
kees' brilliant win over Alabama.
Tulane over Mississippi—The
Green Wave is rolling along smooth
ly. and the group feels that Ole Miss
will continue to find the road bumpy.
Texas over Arkansas—That magic
word again; need we say more?
California over Southern Cal.—
The Golden Bears are the country’s
number one team, and the swamis
are sure they will remain for one
more week at least.
Notre Dame over Pitt—Five tallies
for the Irish to repay us after caus
ing Colaiacovo to miss a perfect
card.
Michigan over Iowa—The Wolv
erines won their first game last week,
while Iowa appears to be resting on
pre-season ratings. Nevertheless, the
voting is not unanimous. That man
Vaughn is here again.
Ohio State over Indiana—The
Buckeyes were tied last week but
they have our backing to roll up a
big score in this one.
Texas Aggies over TCU—Two
magic words in this one, but the tur
ban-wearers of the C-J Building have
very little doubt about it. Oops,
Vaughn is still here.
Maryland over North Carolina —
Georgia beat the Tar Heels, and last
Saturday’s massacre is too fresh in
our minds. The Terps will remain
undefeated.
Northwestern over Navy — The
Sailors are still shopping for their
first victory, and it’s our bet that
they’ll still be looking around when
the weekend passes.
SMC over Rice—'Two more magic
words as these Texans tangle. How
ever, all five predictors need a little
review in spelling; they all spelled
Texas SMU.
Wisconsin over Purdue—-The Bad
gers surprised everyone when they
tied Ohio State last week, and the
lads all agree they will down the
Boilermakers who lost to Miami.
Washington State over Oregon
State—Always a big rivalry and a
close game, Washington appears too
strong for the Beavers. Regardless,
Johnson sees an upset in the making.
Colorado over Kansas State—An
other close battle will be staged here
according to the voting. Vanghn and
Johnson look for an upset by State.
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