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The lied and Black, Tuesday. November|*I7!I
Cavaliers blast c terrible ’ Bulldogs
By NORM Rfcll I.Y
Assistant sports editor
Everything seemed to be just
right Saturday morning.
The weather was gorgeous. It
was homecoming for Georgia
and the Dogs were playing their
annual "breather. ' this time
against Virginia, a team that
had won onl> six times in the
previous four years. Georgia
had come into the game an eight
point favorite and winner of
tour straight conference games
A victory over the Cavaliers
would possibly have vaulted the
Dogs back into the national
rankings.
But obviouslv nobody told
Red Cross
is counting
coach Dick Bcstwick's Virginia
team any of this because his
Cavaliers canie into Sanford
Stadium and whipped up on the
hapless Bulldogs, 31-0. The loss
was the third Georgia has
suffered to ACC schools this
season and it brought cries for
help from New Orleans and the
Sugar Bowl committee, which is
trying desperately to figure out
a way to keep the Dogs out of
the New Year's Dav festival.
The stunned crowd of 50.100
on hand Saturday watched
Virginia control the game from
start to finish.
"We were terrible today,"
Georgia coach Vince Dooley said
after the game. "There are two
things that arc very obvious—
Virginia certainly came to play
and they arc indeed a good
football team. We are just an
average team and today we
were below average. I take my
hat off to coach Bestw ick and his
loft
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team. They did everything they
had to."
It tiHik only two plays and just
over two minutes for the Cavs to
get on the scoreboard when
quarterback Todd Kirtlev hit a
streaking Greg Taylor down the
right sideline lor a 53-yard
touchdown. Bulldog cornerback
Dale Williams slipped trying to
stay with Taylor, who raced into
the end/one uncontented.
"We felt our mixing forma
tions on offense would open
things up." an ecstatic Best wick
said. “They play a three-deep
secondary and wo wanted to test
them early. We let them know
thev would have to defend the
whole field all afternoon long."
The Bulldogs were inept at
moving the ball in the early
going as evidenced by the fact
that Mike Garret punted four
times in the first quarter.
Early in the second period
trailing 7-0. Nate Taylor, who
had IS tackles on the day.
intercepted a Kirtlev pass to
give Georgia possession at the
Virginia 34. The Dogs reached
the 14 with two rushing first
downs before Jeff Pyburn was
intercepted in the end/one on a
pass intended for tight end
James Brown.
After rec wering u fumble
with five minutes left in the first
half, the Cavaliers drove to the
Bulldog 12 yard ,5 ne where
Wayne Morrison kicked a field
goal with only 48 seconds
remaining.
The Dogs promptly drove 45
vardson their first fosse* sion of
the second half but on a fourth
and one at (he Cavalier 31.
tailback Matt Simon was thrown
tor a four-yard loss, thus halting
the drive.
"I was disappointed in the
second half that vve canie
unglued." Dooley said. "We
weren’t fighting like I thought
we should have been."
When Taylor ran in from five
yards out just 14 seconds into
the final warning to put Virginia
up P-0. the mystified Georgia
fans began to file out.
But the Cavaliers continued to
pour it on while the Georgia
offense kept sputtering. Alter a
Garrett punt. Virginia took the
hall 51 yards in eight plays to
put the game out of reach, 24 to
/i,.
I he agony still wasn't over for
the Dogs, though. It wasn't until
Scott Wucrner dropped a punt
in his own end/one and
Virginia’s Joe Bock jumped on it
that the Cavaliers were finally
satisfied.
Notes: Georgia kicker Rex
Robinson didn’t have an oppor
tunity to break the SEC con
secutive extra point record or
the number of field goals in a
career. But while Robinson was
watching the Dogs get trounced
from the sideline. Auburn place-
kicker Jorge Portela kicked his
34th field goal in a win over
Florida to break the mark first.
In dominating every phase of
the game. Virginia totalled 420
yards in offense. 205 on the
ground and 215 through the air.
This Saturday's Georgia-
Florida game will he televised
regionally by ABC-TV with
kickoff slated for 12:50 p.m.
Lady netters split weekend action
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Georgia’s women's tennis
team finished its fall season by
splitting a pair of weekend
matched here. defeating
Charleston b-3. but losing to
Florida. 7-2.
Mary Lynne Smisson led the
wav for Georgia as the Lady
netters clinched the Charleston
match in the singles competi
tion. Georgia’s first win over
Charleston in two years.
Smisson. Janet McClelland.
Dana Grubbs. Sherri Byrd, and
Leigh Shepherd were all win
ners in the singles play for
Georgia. Freshman Jaime
Kaplan was the only loser for
the Bulldogs, as she dropped a
3-6. b-2. 6-1 decision to
Charleston's Pam Mitchell.
Kaplan rebounded with
Nancy Cohen to provide Georgia
with its only win in doubles play
at the no. 2 slot, defeating
Maggie Hastings and Mary
Spain 7-5. 7-5.
"Last year we knew we were
as good as C harleston, but we
just couldn't prove it." said
Georgia Coach Greg McGarity.
"This year we knew vve were as
good or better than they were
and we proved it. Clinching the
match in the singles play was
evidence that we played almost
a peak match."
Georgia couldn't find its peak
form Saturday against Florida,
as the Lady Gators swept the
singles matches and whipped
the Bulldogs 7-2.
Georgia got its only victories
in the doubles play, with
Smisson-Shephcrd and Kaplan-
Cohcn teaming up for wins.
"Florida is constantly in the
top ten." McGarity said. "We
played them close at .ios. 4. 5
and 6 in the singles play and
won two out of three doubles
matches, which was pleasing.
They’ve just got a tougher
team."
I he Georgia netters finished
the fall season with a 1-3 mark
and are now preparing for four
intrasquad matches over the
winter to establish the per
manent team scedings for the
spring season.
Women swimmers win opener
I
FLU STUDY p
EARN UP TO*5O.0O|
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Time |
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9:30-4:00 %
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We do it daily
Hilled and *BlacK
The Georgia women’s swim
team opened its season Friday
night with an 80 to 50 win over
Georgia Southern.
Women’s head coach Jack
Bauerle was pleased with the
results, especially because the
girls were placed in different
events, "ones that they would
not usually swim in. It gave us a
chance to sec what we have in
different events."
Ann Fitzgerald set a school
record in the 500-yard freestyle
event with a time of 5:10.7.
which is four seconds off the
previous record. Coach Bauerle
also mentioned Cheryl Webber,
"who swam very evcll in the
100-yard butterfly and the 200-
yard freestyle": Laura Walker,
who turned in a time of 1:58.7 in
the 200-yard freestyle; and
Ginger Brice. Laura Businc won
both the one- and three-meter
diving events.
Coach Bauerle feels that "it's
a good sign that wc swam well
even though we knew we were
going to win." But. he adds.
"We’ve got a little work to do
between now and Brcnau (Nov.
16)."
Locations
Memorial Hall
Dates
Mon.-Thurs.
(Nov. 5,6,7 & 8)
Russell Nall
Mon. -Thwrs.
(Nov. 5,6,7&8)
ft
9:30-4:00 %.
1
Stegeman
Mon.&Tues.
ft,
9:30-4:00 ft.
(Nov. 5&6)
1
Women's P.E.
Wed.& Thursday
9:30-4:00 ft
(Nov. 7&8)
J
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Volleyballers sweep
The University women's volleyball team improved its record to
19-11 this weekend with victories over the Universities of Aiken
and Spartanburg
The Lady Bulldogs blasted Spartanburg 15-1. 15-6. and then
eased by Aiken 15-2, 15-6 In the third match of the Friday night
tri-meet. Aiken got by Spartanburg 10-15. 15-10, 15-7.
"I was ecstatic,’ Georgia Coach Sid Feldman said of his team.
’The whole show was good, the class in which the match was
held in. the attitude of the spectators and players was
outstanding.”
Georgia now has two weeks off until the regional meet on
Nov 17 at the University of Alabama.
"The kids keep moving up to higher plateaus." Feldman said,
"and I really think we’ve got a shot at the regional
championship."
"Everybody feels like a part of the team and feels directed,"
he said "These matches were preparation for the regionals. The
team feels comfortable and I'm really happy."
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Qeorge’s place
2244 West Broad Street 353-9419
:
There's a schnapps shoot out
at George’s Tonight
A shooter of schnapps is only 25*
when you buy a beer or a drink.
It’s Tuesday night
snoot it out at George’s!
The Committe for Black Programs
presents
BLACK
SOLIDARITY
DAY
with guest speaker
Minister Abdul Halein Farrakhan
November 6th, 8:00 pm
Memorial Hall Ballroom!
Reception by BALSA in Room 406—Memorial Hall
Tickets on sale in Memorial Hall Business Office
Students Free
General Admission *1.00
L.
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