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Poge 6
The Red and Black
Tuesday, November 11, 1969
ators Tie Dogs on Miscues
Photo by OWAIN FITZPATRICK
TRAV PAINE BREAKS FOR OUTSIDE AGAINST FLORIDA
Augusta Junior later Scored On 46-Yard Sprint
By SAM HEYS
Sports Editor
A fumble recovery, a pass
interception and a missed
extra point enabled Florida to
tie Georgia. 13-13. Saturday in
what was perhaps the 1969
Dogs finest showing of date
THK Georgia defense once
again stole tin* show as it al
lowed the SEC’s most prolific
offense only 280 net yards. 170
under its average
•John Reaves, a phenome
nal sophomore quarterback,
was held to 155 aerial yards,
almost 150 yards below his
average Reaves' soph pitch
ing partner. flanker Carlos
Alvarez, was held in check by
halfback Hill Darb\ Alvarez
caught only three passes lor
28 yards. He wa- leading the
league with 60 catches and
had a Ib-yard-per catch aver
age prior to the game
STUDENT GAME TOMORROW
Cage Offense Shows Unity
By TOM GIFFEN
Assistant Sporti Editor
The Georgia eagers began
their team defense work
Monday as coach Ken Rose
mond indicated he was
pleased with ihe offensive
balance tin- 196970 edition has
achieved thus far
The Hulldogs have schcd
uled a scrimmage at 7 JO p m
Wednesday for stud»nts only
in the (Coliseum
The second mtra squad
scrimmage was held Satur
day I was very satisfied
with tlic offensive balance we
have achieved.’ Rosemond
said
BOH lA’inhard. tin* 6-11 sen
ior center, scored only six
points in the first, but the
squad Ik- was playing lor tal
lied 52
This is scoring balance
we ve never had before. Our
offense will be able to move
better as a result of it. Rose*
mond pointed (Hit
We are going to start in
the beginning with our team
defense, but we have liad g«md
individual defensive efforts so
far. 1m* said
'Whereas it has been indi
vidua 1 thus far. they are de
veloping into a team where
they have to help each other
out
“IT IS our objective to
develop team pride in do
fense There has always been
iiKiividu.il prick*
Tbe 'Dogs will be working
on several types of team de
fense to gam collusiveness as
a unit to match the* offensive
progress they have made
Man-to-man, pressure* and
zone defenses will occupy
Georgia's time in the begin
ning Combination defenses
will come with time. Rose
mond said
The man-to-man defense is
necessary as a basis for all
other defenses
I’RKSSURK defenses are
used to force the opponents
into costly mistakes and in
volve two-on-one and close
man-to-man defense.
Zone defenses are handv when
some plavers get into foul
trouble Rosemond said It
takes tin* pressure oil them, and
thev are particularly effective
against teams that cannot hit
consistent I v from the outside
Students will have to enter
on the east side of the Cole-
sium for the Wednesday night
clash which will feature the
squad divided up evenly so as
to kc*cp the* teams balanced
We have developed g<xxl
teamwork now.” Rosemond
said I think that the stu
dents will enjoy the brand of
ball we are playing
I am really hoping that
the students will come ou!
Wc*dnesday night We've got
an exciting ball club
NOW OPEN!
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CH ARGE ACCOl NTS
As uusual linebacker Chip
Wisdom led Dog tacklers
with 10 individual and five
assists, while tackle Jimmy
Wood had eight individuals
and five assists
The Bulldog starting back-
field was composed of four
players who started the year
as reserves, quarterback
Donnie Hampton, left half
back Steve Farnsworth, right
halfback Trav Paine and full
back Julian Smiley
Quarterback Mike Cavan
had started all games this
season but had not been hit
ting on his passes in recent
games, so Coach Vince Dool
ey opened with Hampton, who
hit on five of nine passes with
two interceptions. Cavan
played about hall of the game
anti completed eight of 14 and
had no interceptions.
SMILKY led the team in
rushing as he gained 59 of
Georgia's 175-yard total
Tight end Mike Greene, a
game co-captain from Jacks-
voneille, had five receptions
for 46 of the 'bogs' 127 pass
ing yards
In the first quarter Georgia
had two excellent opportuni
ties but failed to score. The
'Dogs took over on their own
49. and a Cavan-to-Paine pass
for 15 yards was a big gainer
Hut with first down at the
eight Georgia tried four run
ning plays and couldn t score
After a short punt, the
Dogs took over at the Gator
23 The drive again bogged
down inside the 10. and Jim
McCullough missed a 23-yard
field goal
On the first play of the sec
ond period Smiley fumbled,
and a Gator recovered at the
Dog 33 Good running plays,
the final one going for 12
yards, netted a quick Florida
TD
Georgia then marched 62
yards in 18 plays. Two Hamp
ton -to- Charles Whittemore
passes and g<xxl running bv
Hampton and Smilev helix*d
move the ball down to 10.
Skip Alburv pick«*d ofl a Ham
pton throw and raced 33
vards before tackle Tom Nash
finally brought him down
RFAVKS then completed
three passes to put the ball in
position for a 36-yard field
goal
Georgia exploded for its
two touchdowns late in the
third quarter The first came
on a 56-yard drive, which was
highlighted by three Cavan
passes to Greene Farnsworth
scored on a busting, deter
mined six-yard run. but Mc
Cullough s PAT attempt was
no g<Kxl.
On the second play of the
next (ieorgia series Paine got
through the line on a draw
play and then out-raced the
Gator secondary 46 yards for
Georgia's second TD Mc
Cullough's kick was good this
time.
Florida had three long dri
ves in the final quarter On
the second one the Dog de
fense stiffened with first-and-
goal at the 10. and Gators set
tled for a 21-yard field goal
With less than three min
utes to play. Florida began
driving fiom its own 43 The
Gators made two crucial first
downs and called in Richard
Franco to try a 22-yard field
goal His kick was short, but
Georgia only had two plays to
try long passes, both of which
fell incomplete
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Bullpups Top Florida, 14-8
By WOODY TISON
Staff Writer
The Georgia freshman
football team stood off a last
minute Florida surge to whip
the Baby Gators. 14-8. Friday
in Gainesville. Fla
The game was full of ex
citement with numerous fum
bles and interceptions by both
teams The Bullpups had
three passes intercepted and
hist the ball twice on fumbles,
while the Baby Gators did just
the opposite, losing three
fumbles and having two pas
ses intercepted
The Bullpups leading
ground-gainer was Hubert
Honeycutt from Greenville.
S.C He had 78 yards on 15 at
tempts When the Bullpups
attack began to slump. Ho
neycutt seemed to pull them
out.
He scored one of the* Hull-
pups touchdowns on a one*
vard run Donnie Allen added
the other six pointer from two
vards out He scored after
James Rav threw 46 vards to
Lvnn Hunmcutt
THF RFAL difference in
the game came when the
Baby Gators were not able to
score after getting within the
Bullpups 15-yard line, which
they did on several occasions.
The statistics on the game
were similar Georgia com
piled a total offense of 242
vards to the Babv Gators 255
yards Georgia got most of its
yards on the ground, while
Florida was more concerned
with its passing game
FLORID vs quarterback
Gene Nickol completed 19
passes in 39 attempts for 198
yards His three interceptions
were very costly. Nickol was
dumped for losses 10 times
Hm77 Rosenberg w*»e thn kov
man in the Bullpups second
ary
The final two minutes of
the game were full of excite
ment as Florida was trying
desperatelv to overcome the
Bullpups After Florida was
able to score, they tried an
onsides kick which caused the
two teams to lose their tem
pers. two of the Florida plav
ers were ejected from the
game The kick failed, giving
Georgia the ball and the
pom
THK GAME was the sec
ond win in a row for the Bullp
ups, and it saw young Kim
Braswell continue his conse
cutive string of extra points
He now has kicked 141 in a
row. dating back to his high
school plaving da vs
The Bullpups are now
working for their Monday
ern-ounter with South Carolina
in Sanford Stadium
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