Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bulldogs Battle Bengals Tomorrow In Make-or-Break Contest
e WIN
¥l = EDWIN POPE
.1| spPORTS EDITOR.
BY PROG NOSTI CATOR
(Inventor of End of the Line)
Ezad! TReader response has
been overwhelming! The starting
success of my prognostications
last week hag breught in a de
luge of favorable (?7) comment
.. . my last week’s record was
nine out of eleven picks, 24 out
of 30 for the season, an average
of flat .800. ...
To quote one reader: “Great
balls pf fire! Where under the
sun did vou dig up such predic
tions?”? Har-rumph! The whole
grid world seems amazed to hap
pen upon a wizard of my stature.
Some of my letters ask me to
explain my “rigamacole,” as one
apt chap puts it.
I conduct various and sundry
scientific experiments, and as I
have found to be the case, a
heavy football team naturally
has a greater specific gravity
than a team which does not
weigh as much. I feft my glasnfis
in my "other coat, but I thin
what it says here is . . . oh, heck,
so much for sportanic gravity!
With this in mind, go ahead
and read my foreccast for Sat
nrday’s games. ‘And, -ah, -by-the
bv, below is a smal] action shot
of me tryving to gkirt an - all-
America end’s end kack in my
college days (when 1 was in my
prime:) .
¥t must be understood, in ad
dition, that the conductor of this
colvmn on Fridays is P. N. Cator
—address all correspondence
Proz Nosti Cator; 111 admit that
is a dud of a handle, but I was
in no nosition to put up a fight
when they gave il to me.
GEORGIA-L. S. U—Fans may
as well accustom themselves to
my predictions of Bulldog vic-
Mries—tl’d never bet against the
Georgia -squad! ~Ovdinarily, I'd
make this one even money—but
ale sarge Trippi makes us- a
prettv good bet for take this
one. But I will 'venture upon a
limb and say it's going to be a
high-scoring affair. GEORGIA.
ALABAMA - TENNESSEE —
™his one should be good. Ala
bama’s Harry Gilmer hasn’t been
stopped, and the Vols are not
solng to do . it, erher, unless
they have a sugden change of
form, I personally think the
Tennesseans were vastly over
rated last year—lei’s see what
they can do agains 'Bama—Gil
mer, Rehel Steiner, Fred Grant,
Lowell Tew, and the rest—
ALABAMA. ,
——m
WAKEFOREST-NORTH CAR
OLINA: STATE — The Deacons
have dropped close ones to Ten
nessee, 6-7, and Duke, 19-26, and 1
they’re roaring for revenge.
lEADACHE B¥L2
LEES . L g Gy
¢ Capudine quickly easee
headache and soothes result- .=
ing upset nerves because it's \
liguid—nothing to Gisselve. \ "ol
Use only as divected. '] YN
gz e gy Ty .
io i I
Liguid CAPUDINE
: TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We will not receive cotton in our warehouses
on WEDNESDAYS until further notice.
Due to labor shortage it is necessary to close
one day each week to stack and deliver cotton.
Your cooperation will be appreciated.
Office will be open as usual.
ROWE WAREHOUSE & FERTILIZER CO.
TAX NOTICE
The Third Instaliment of City Taxes is due from
October 15th to October 31st, inclusive. A
penalty of $1.50 Fi. Fa. and 7% interest will be
charged against all delinquents,
J. B. BURCH, City Marshal.
NOTICE TO TENANTS
Freezing weather will soon be here. Now is the
time to examine your water cut-off and see that
it is working properly. If it is not working, let us
know so that we may send a plumber to repair
it. Also examine the pipes and see that they are
in good order. Property owners are not liable for
bursted water pipes when we are not notified
that the cut-off is out of order.
HUTCHINS, COX & STROUD, Inc. |
Phone 345
They’ll take it out on that hap
less Wolfpack fiom Raleigh. Bo
and Nick Sacrinity are ,one of
the finest backfield teams in the
Southern loop, Rock Brinkley is
no slouch. WAKE FOREST.
MINNESOTA - NORTHWEST
ERN—The Wildcats seem fto
Yhave fair enougn squad this
season, but Bernie Bierman is a
bit better equipped to deal out
victories than to acvept defea.
MINNESOTA.
TULANE - AUBURN — The
Plainsmen are surc taking a long
space to get warmed up, I must
say. It’s about time Car]l Voyles
and Tex Warringtorr got® this
new TZZ {formation in good
working order. 1 bkelieve Bill
Abraz;ms. "Binl Yearout, Harold
Watkins, Curtis Kuykendal] and
company could win this one.
with the proper coaching. A flip
of the coin—and it’s AUBURN!
. ARMY - MELVILLE TORPE
DOES- — This is one torpedo
that isn’t going to sink an Army
\transport — not when the Army
‘boats such heavy cruisers as
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
and ' a battlewagon like Tom
(Shorty) McWilliams. Torpe#loes
‘did their part in the war. but
Saturday just isn'! their DAY.
Take it easy, ARMY.
NOTRE DAME - PITT?-
BURGH — Juding from the
Prog Nosti Cator Computation
By Margin system, (Michigan
State shaded Kentuck 7-6 and
Pittsburgh 13-7) I wouldn’t
think that the Pitts have much
on the ball . . . And the Irish
stopped ove: in Atlanta the other
week-end for g little light serim
mage—NOTßE DAME.
INDIANA - TOWA — Again
employing the P. N. (. C. B. M.
System, (Indiana blasted Nebras
ka, 45-14, and Purdue plastered
lowa, 40-0) I wouldn’t want to
call this too close u game. The
Hooesiers have Pete Pihos back
from the battlefronts and con
‘turn on all the heat they want
to Saturday. INDIANA—in a
stroll. . . .
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
COLLEGE OF PACIFIC: College
of Pacific had it a few seasons
b%g:k. but that WAS A FEW
SEASONS BACK--The time is
the present, it has:been said—
The TROJANS.
NAVY - GEORGIA TECH—
Ah, this is going to be pleasure!
The Midshipmep came right out
before the season copened and
announced to one and all that
they weren't sure of but ONE
game—andg that was Georgia
Tech! Baltimore is the place and
the Naval Middies crtainly have
the inelination—but definitely.
NAVY is gonna pour it on!
UPSEY SKIN?
SLagkhEnss - S\ee 325
L A eR R
Charley Trinni Leads Georgia Offense
Against Top-Notch Louisiana State;
Homecaming Growd Of 25,000 Expected
. The Bulldogs and Bengals are growling, and just which one can
' bite the hardest will be decided here tmorrow at two o’clock when
Georgia meets Louisiana State before an expected Homecoming crowd
of over 25,000 in Sanford Stadiumn. The game will go far toward
determining the conference gh?mpionship.
The Bulldogs are all ready. With
the addition of Charlie Trippi,
there offense is second to none.
Their pass defense is what’s wor
rying them. And LSU, according
to Georgia Backfield Coach Charlie
Treadaway, has two: of the very
best passers in the conference in
Jim Cason and Y. A. Tittle, re
serve .halfback and regular quar
terback, respectively. The fact
that Cason is not first-string
merely reflects what a power
laden backfield Bernie Moore is
bringing to town. Ray Coats and
Dan Sandifer are first-string half
backs, yet Y. A. Tittle and WiHlard
Landry, two of the best in the
land, are running behind ethem.
‘What a team!
~ (Coach Wallace Butts has been
iresting every way except easy.
'And he has good cause to worry.
'Although Moore’s Bayou Tigers
Coach Wally Butts asserted
vesterday that “Rabbit Smith
won’t be in top form, but he’ll
be in there at kick-off time.”
Smith injured his heel in a
recent = practice session and
was unable to take part in
Thursday’s light drill.
bit the dust before Alabama, 26-7,
scouts say that onl_f a few breaks
accounted for the large score put
up by ’'Bama. The Bengals de
feated Rice, 42-0, and Texas A.
& M., one of the strongest teams
of the nation, 31-12.
Never Beaten Bengals
The Bulldogs have never beaten
Louisiana State University, and
Georgia partisans figure that, with
a possible bowl bid in sight, there
is no time like the present to set
a precedent. The first time the
two teams met, in 1928, LSU won
13-12. They beat Georgia 34-27
and 27-6 in 1943, and 15-7 in a
fumble-packed game in Atlanta
last year that tHe Bulldogs should
have taken in a breeze. o
The Bulldog forward wall, which
takes off «its hat to no line in the
Southland, is ready for come what
may. From end to end, Dan Ed
wards, Mike Castronis, Herb St.
John, Mike Cooley, J. P. Miller,
Don Wells and Joe Tereshinski,
form a team closely akin to seven
blocks of granite. And seven
blocks of granite they have been
this season. They gave up 21
'points to Miami University and 6
to Kentucky, but, of these four
touchdowns, only two have been
made through Geargia’s line. The
other two were via the air lanes,
one by Miami and one by the
Wildcats.
“r—To—T" l
Charlie Trippi, considered the
country’s best college back by]
most observers, will, naturally,
lead Georgia’s offense. He is a
triple-threat, and will probably
do a considerable amount of each
of the three gridiron arts. John
Rauch, “Rabbit” Smith and Floyd
Reid are expected to start in the
same backfield with Trippi. The
Trippi-to-Tereshinski and Rauch
to-Moseley combinations ' have
looked potent in this week’s drills,
as well as TripYi-to-Edwards and
other combinations through the
air.
If Georgia beats LSU, they will
probably win or lose the confer
ence championship to Alabama in
{ Birmingham the following week.
' But right now the Bulldogs aren’t
thinking of Alabama.
It's “BEAT LSU,” in the Geor
gia football camp.
Starting line-ups: .
Georgia Louisiana State
LE—Edwards Lindsey
l LT—Castronis Tullos
LG—St. John Miller
! C—Cooley " Kosmac
| RG—Miller Trapani
RT—Wells Land
| RE—Tereshinski Hemphill
QB—Rauch Tittle
LH—Trippi Coats
RH—Smith Sandifer
FB—Reid Knight
2 7s-144
Tickets Say “3
-
But Georgia-LSU
Game Starts At 2
Don’t believe everything you
read, brother: For example,
the Georgia-Louisiana State
tickets have printed upon them
“Kick-off: 3 o'clock EST.”
That is entirely wrong.
University authorities had
originally planned to play the
game at three, but moved it
up to two o'clock some time
ago. It was too late to change
the tickets.
Once again, don't believe
Everything ete. THE
GAME STARTS AT TWO
O'CLOCK, EST, NOT THREE.
Your used fats are needed
to help make shirts for him
. .. nylons for you . . . a@s
well as soaps and many
other items.
TURN IN YOUR USED FATS!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Y EDWIN POPE
“Sporls Parade"
Georgia head coach Wallace
Butts will be guest on Edwin
Pope’s weekly _ presentation,
“Athens Sports Parade,” over
WGAU Monday afternoon at
6 o'clock.
Butts will probably have
somthing to say about the out
come of Georgia’s battle with
Louisiana State University to
morrow, and perhawns some
thing on the Bulldog~Alabama
all-important tilt in Birming
ham next Saturday.
Sinkwich Ouf For
Ligament In Knee
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Oct. 19.— (AP) —Torn ligaments
in the left knee will kéep Frankie
Sinkwich out of play t%r the re
mainder of the football season.
The former Georgia University
star who has been an eutstanding
performer this year for the Sec
ond Air Force Superbombers, was
injured Sunday when the El Torc
gdarines defeated the Supers 20 to
Peterson - Field Hospital said
Sinkwich had suffered “no per
manent injury.” It was wmdeter
mined, however whether the in
jury would affect Simkwich’s pro
gridiron career at Détroit.
BT e o =, H 3
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SR & el : s
b <. R e X KOG
s
FANT 4 Blackheads, Too, Went Fast
] S 'y oy ,
COYS Yes. it is true, ?:em is -a “safe,
’l“ (7 harmiess, medicated lighid called
f KLEEREX that dries up pimples
‘¥ ‘overnight agit acts to'lodsen ind remove
4" ugly blackheads. Those Who followed gim=
2/ pledirections and applied . Kleerex upon
retiring were amazingly surprised when they
found their pimples and blackheads had disappeared.
These users emthusiastically praise Kleerex and
claim they are no longer embarrassed and are now
hafipy with their cléar complexions. Use Kleerex.
If ‘one application does ot satisfy, you get double
your money back. Ask for Kileerex today, sure
CROW’S DRUG STORE
2 ;i i pQ3 B R s s EREFERy
2RO peFTERA ey, a#® Bg., -
; 99’#‘» ‘53’(.5.@* %Qfl ?4.9@@ g#s@ 93@{4@&&#?'“@&‘
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: - u ever saw ¢
& ۤa CSt DINg you CVer saw -,
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& 1 %
\ T that will 7of thaw!
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1§ a car that will zot thaw
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o o~
GET DU PONT ANTI-FREEZE NOW
Chances are it will be hard to replace a radiator that freezes
up this winter. Engine parts are scarce! That’s why the wise
car-owner gets his anti-freeze long before winter arrives.
$1.40 a gal. War Emergency “Zerone”* $2.65 a gal. A limited supply of
gives thorough protection against rust and “Zerex,””* Du Pont’s non-evaporating anti
corrosion as well as freezing. Until regular {reeze, is now available. *“Zerex” won't
“Zerone" returns (this season’s production boil out. One filling lasts all winter. Gives
went to war), there’s no better buy at the complete protection against rust and carro
price. Remember, it’s made by Du Pont. sion—won’t form sludge or clog radiators.
# ETRADE MARK
‘_lll' LIVING . THROUG )y i
UU p| NT s"tn ruines FO° . fu,s’”’
‘ 535 v 5 pat 086 ” ‘ l .
U R TS 4 =
CLAASSEN GOES OUT
ON LIMB FOR A. P.
BY HAROLD CLASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 —(AP)—
That -the technical name for.a
football is “Prolate - Sphevoid2
and that it will take many crazy
!bounces was reaffirmed last
week with a record 37 correct
selections and 10 incovrect ones.
(Average to date, 128 correct.
31 incorrect son .806.)
This week’s forecast:
Purdue - Ohip Suatoe—Despite
the moans that Paul Savringhaus
and Dick Fisher, i3uckeye backs,
| are injured the Ohioans will win
' this crucial big ten 'title contest.
l—-Ohio State.
Georgia Tech - Navy—Re
member that 17-13 Georgia Tech
upset victory in Atlanta a year
ago? Navy remembers it too—-
and Tech wil] remember Satur
day night for a long time. —
NAVY. i
Tennzssee - Alabama—Harry
Gilmer ang he Alabama pass
catching department will pull
the Crimson Tide through this
one.—Afabama. -
Louisiana Stat? - Georgia —
Charlie Trippi, the nrecent ex
sergeant, will be the scoring sur
plus for the Bulldogs—Georgia.
Nofre Dame - Pittsburgh—The
Irish will show Mr. Clare
Shaughnessy show the T-forma
tion <eally should be played—
Notre Dame.
Northwestern - WMinnesota —
They call them the Golden Go
phers. They play fcotbal] like
starved tigers.—Minnesota,
Cats- Vandy
Kentucky - Vanderbilt—Ken
tucky hasn’t had time to reeover
from that 48 to "6 pasting by
Georgia a week ago.—--Vanderbilf.
Ind ana — lowa — The light
weight Hawkeyes to get some
tremendous bumps.-—Tlndiana.
Auburn - Tulane—Coach Cari
Voyles has had two weeks in
which to prepave a defense for
Tulane’s spyattering E-attack.—
Auburn. ‘
Illinois - Wisconsin ~— The ll
linois machine has been stabili
zed.—lllinois. :
Colgate - Columbia — Gene
Rossides’ long passes will nullify
Colgate’s superior weight in the
line—Columbia.
Melville Torpedo Boat Base-
Army — The Navy closes the
Melville School Saturday noon.
The Melville players will wish
they could have disbanded at
the same time—Army.
Finishing the others in a hur
ry:
South — Maryland over VPI,
William & Mavy over VMI,
North Carolina over Cherry
Point, Richmond over Guilford,
Miami over Flovida (Friday.)
A parachute-braking device has
been employed on as large a mili
tary plane as the B-24.
Hot air de-ices the wings of
the Army’s new cargo plane, the
C-82 Packet.
. : %
Injury-Riddled
Maroons Meet
BY GEORGE ABNEY
Athens High, still badly hurt
by injuries, will aitack Marist
High School this week-end in
Atlanta.
Allen Findley wlio injured his
side in the Ceda:town tussel is
out for the whol® season. An
other end Jim Mitchell probably
will not see duty because of an
injured leg. Many other players
are slightly injured but probably
will see action.
The end situation is probably
hurt worse than any other posi
tion as Hoke Nash and Terry
Wingfield are the only remain
ing veterans at this ' position—
Woody Ansley will piay end, but,
it wii] be new to him, as in all
battles he has played half-back.
Roy Barden, a new comer to the
team is learning ihe plays at end
also.
Elliott Morris who last week
started learning the quarterback
position has been switchd back
to halfback, as Whiiey Beckwith,
who was sick last week has re
turned to sub for Tom Montgom
ery at quarterback.
Monday, after hard combat
duty ‘in the Friday right’'s game
with Cedartown, the players we
ceived a rest, but Tuesday and
Wednesday they had a long
stveneous practice. :
The game this week-end is ex
pected to be fovght hard and
tough by both elevens. ’
G. O. P. NOMINATES .
Hal Woods, Atlanta; John
Bland, Forsyth, and Bill Carter.
Hartwell, were nominated G. O.
P. candidates for president, vice
president and secretary of the
freshman class of the University
of Georgia at the party’s first
meeting held in ' the University
chapel last week.
» .
Acufe Gas Pains
Stomach Disiress
Try Hot Dater To Wheih A Little
Neutfracid Has Been Added
At the first sign of distress
smart men and women now know
just what to do. They put a tea
spoonful “of geutracid in half a
glass of real hot water and drink
it after meals, that's all. Neu
tracid is new — it's made espec
ially for the symptomatic relief
of gastric hyperacidity. Nathing
quite like Neutracid to bring fast,
quick relief to the sufferer of
stomach distress, acid indigestion,
gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensation, and other conditions
when caused by excessive stom
ach acidity.
Ask for Neutracid at Crow's
Cut-Rate Drug Store and all
druggists. l
ATHENS GRATITUDE TO POSCHNE}
FUND HITS 5277 ON SECOND Dly
State Solon Cifes
Dangers Of Strikes,
And Communism
WASHINGTON, Oct,, 19 —
(AP)—ln a speech 17 pages
long, Rep. Cox (D-Gez.) told the
House “the, only possible salva
tion” for the United States was
cooperation among industry, la=-
bor and agriculture.
The veteran Georgia represen
tative also told his colleagues
yesterday that the nation was in
grave peril of Communists,
strikes, Russian power, “econo
mic anemia,” and vaporization
by atomic bombs.
- Communism, Cox declared,
‘was rampant in the United States
“at this very hour’ and Com
munists were planing to dest-oy
“our free government and our
free society.”
He said if labor leaders we- e
unable to contrei “hotheads”
who precipitated wildcat strikes,
they were “not fit to occupy their
posts and ought not to be allow
ed to permit their forces to men
-ace this nation.” :
' é)f the atomic bomj he asser
ted:
“The hope of the United States
rests upon Harry Truman in the
White House and upor this Con
gress to lead out people in the
crude which shal] make of atom
ic power the greatest agency of
peace instead of the awful power
that shall blast out e¢f existence
mankind on this sphere and
leave this dead planet rolling
through eternity — & monument
to the sad and tragic fact that
man could not govern himself.”
Cox was pessimistic about
Russo-American relations, and
foresaw the death of this nation
PALACE — ‘s " Today-Saturday
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FEATURE STARTS — 12:53, 2:59, 5:05, 7:11, 9:17.
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FEATURE STARTS — 12:07-—1:44—8:2104:586:35—8:12—%4
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“BLACK WHIP” “MASTER KEY”
Chapter 7 Chapter 5 ©
“WOLF PACK” : “RUNAWAY CAR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945
i h&fl‘EDWIN POPE
Y thens Gratitude Ty
}chnex:;%’Fund roared into jig I:?;"
ond day with cont-ibutiong o
talling , $277.00 flowing int
Wreasurer -E. E. Larmkin’g officg
/33 mare names were aqge
the three that started tpe bal
rolling Thuvsday.
-~ 'The fund is toward the futuy
i‘secu_rity_ and - welfare o I
George . Poschner, Georgia’ all
America end who starred
four .years at the University
Poschner,, while SerVving as g p,
toon leader on the westery frop
was wounded in the head, g
lay for ithree days in the fro,
ing cold, before being resoleg
by medicos. Both of pig legs
were, amputated and he logt g
use of ope armm.
The contributors: T, 1 Cam.
rata; $5; John A. Simpson $lO
W. M. Wellman $5; E E Lam.
kin $20;B. S. Dußose $1: Glen
Dillard $5; Leßoy Edwards (5
Fain Slaughter $5; Henry Fulli
live 02; J..T. Wier $2, Roy Seog
gins §2; . Jim Hartforq $lO
George Beeland $2.
W. M. Bryant $5: Ralph Snoy
$5; Tony Galis $5; H. G. (nope
$10;. & ‘V McCarson $5; 1, 7
Kilpatrick, $10; Tate Wright g
T. B, Johnson $ W, 3
Antley $5; M. W. Connolly gy
Mr. &},ISL‘MPS- Felton Christia
$10; Tom Philpot $10; oy
Brightwell $5; Sam Nickersor
$5; Mose Bernstein $5: H. L, (Co
fer $10; Wallace Butts $25: Cagy
$1: Sidney Boley $5.
~Frank Dudley sio; J. F. Han.
mett $10: Dan Masill, jr, $: p
Weaver Bridges $25.
———_———-—_fih_“
through . “debt indigestion” up.
less: we “think about the Unites
Sates of America before we gl
low lof the otier scheming
rulevs of the world to drain off
our ecenomic blcod.”