Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
[ndividual Duels Prospected For Georgia Bulldogs- Tide
TRIPPI - GILMER, MOSELEY - COOK, JERNIGAN
MORROW BATTLES FORECAST FOR CRUCIAL TILT
To be sure, teams must play as teams in order to be even
moderately successful. But when you have fellows like
Harry Gilmer, Ted Cock and Hugh Morrow of Alabama,
and Charley Trippi, Reid Moseley and George Jernigan of
Georgia, it's quite a job to keep them either from starring
or getting their names in the headlines.
When Georgia clashes® with
Alabama tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 p. m. (E. S. T.) in Sanford
Stadium. in the nation’s number
one gridiron battle, there will be
two great teams afield. But such
individual duels as Trippi-Gil
mer, Cook-Moseley, and Mor
row-Jernigan cannot help but
materialize.
If Past Holds True
‘lf the past games between
Coach Frank Taomas’ Alabama
teams and Wally Butts’ Georgia
elevéns are a fair indication,
football fans are in for a free
scoring ‘affairs when the Crim
son Tide triesto spill the Bull
dopgs’ perfect 1946 record in Ath
ens, Saturday.
Thomas and Butts will go into
Saturday’'s encounter all even in
vicetories, with two wins .each |
CRIMSON TIDE HAS IDENTICAL STARTING
LINE-UP ASIN 1945 VICTORY
EXCEPT FOR TED COOK, BRUNO FILLIPINI
: JVATISSANHIS VAL Ad
Director, Alabama Athletic Publicity
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov. I.—Coach Frank Thomas
announced today that nine Alabama players who opened
against Georgia in 1945 wil
starting lineup against the B
Only newcomers 0 the Tide
lineup are Ted Cook at left end
and Bruno Filippini at right
guard. Cook, a 180 pound senior
from Birmingham, lettered here
in 1942 and has been ’'Bama’s
standout pass receiver this sea
son, with 15 completions good
for 196 yards, Filippini lettered
in 1944 and ’4d and 1s replacing
Jack Green, who has given up
football because of a chronic
shoulder injury, at right guard.
Other Alabama starters, all of
whom took part in the Tide's 28~
14 victory over Georgia last year,
are: Tom Whitley, "175 pound
it or from Birmingham, at left
ta: le: John Wozniak, 180 pound
jur s from Fairhope, Pa., at left
< ovd; Vaughn Mancha, 238 pound
{ r from Birmingham, at cen
\ Dick Flowers, 205 pound
yophomore from Mobile at right
tackle; and Jim Cain, 190 pound
sophomor, from Eudora, Ark., at
right ‘end. :
Veteran Backfield |
Thomas will start a veteran‘
backfield that is working together
for the third straight season.
This quartet includes: Ha] Self,
170 pound senior from Decatur
at quarterback, Harry Gilmer,!
160 pound junior from Birming
ham, at left half; Lowell Tew,
190 pound junior from Waynes
boro, Miss., at right half; and t
STARTING LINE-UPS
Starting line-ups fer Georgia-Alabama, Sanford Field, 2:30
o m. (Eastern Standapd Time), Saturday afternoon:
GEORGIA ALABAMA
L.E.—Dan Edwards (193) ..... ~.« .... .... Ted Cook (190)
or Weyman Sellers (195)
E.T.—Jack Bush (215) ...... .... «-.. .... Tom Whitley (175)
or Charley Compton (205)
'L.G.—Herb St. John (198) ...... .... .... John Wozniak (180)
C.—Gene Chandler (195) ...... ...... Vaughn Mancha (238)
or Mike Cooley (200)
R.G.—Gene Alexander (185) .... .... ~.. Bruno Fillipini (210)
or Howard Johnson (205)
R.T.—"Bulldog” Williams (205) ...... .... Dick Flowers (205)
R.E.—Joe Tereshinski (193) ...... .... Jun “Sugar” Cain (190)
B lehn Banch (I 180 ... ... <... 25.% +:v. Hal SBelit (170)
L.H.—Charley Trippi (180) .... .... .... Harry Gilmer (165)
R.H.—John Donaldson (182) ...... .... .... Lowell Tew (190)
¥F.B.—Joe Geri (180) ...... ...... .... Norwood Hodges (165)
. ’
‘Michael’s
HAS ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS FOR
SECRETARY — STENOGRAPHERS .
These are top salary positions to be
filled by applicants of excellent abil
ity and experience. All applications
will be held in the strictest confi
dence.
Michael’s
BY EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
since thesr rivalry was inaugura
{ted in 1941. In its two winning
efforts the Crimson Tide tallied
four touchdowns in each game
and the Bulldogs scored in their
second. Neither team has been
held scoreless since the Butts-
Thomas feud got underway.
In tae 1941, game Jimmy Nel
son, ‘Bama’s ace left halfback,
led the Tide to a 27-14 victory
cver Frankie Sinkwich and co
horts in the first Thomas-Butts
lbattle. in Birmingham. In the
second meeting in Atlanta in
1942, Sinkwich-Poscaner-Davis
& Company came from behind
in the final period to swamp the
Tide. 21-10.
After a one-vear respite in
1943, when Alabama dropped
football. Coach Butts’ youthful
eleven blasted Thomas’® bowl-
| be in the Crimson Tide’s
ulldogs at Athens, Saturday.
Norwood Hodges, 165 pound jun
ior from Hueytown, ./at full
back.
The tide line wil average 194
pounds from end to end and the
backs wil] average 171 pounds
per man.
TRIPPI FEATURED
IN POST ARTICLE
BY FRED RUSSELL
Charley Trippi, Georgia left
halfback, may not be a better
passer than Harry Gilmer, now
the best kicker in the nation.
Glenn Davis or Doc Blanchard
may surpass im at ball-carry
ing, but—
There ig no playver in the
country who can do all three
jobs better than Trippi, says
the November 2nd issue of Sat
urday Evening Post.
In 'an exclusive article by
Freddie Russell, sports editor of
the Nashville Banner, Trippi is
described intimately and sin
cerely. Many consider this the best
article ever written on the great
Georgia star.
Russell is covering the Geor
gia-Alabama game tomorrow for
he Nashville Banner.
bound squad, 14-7, in Birming
ham. Playing before tae home
fans for the second straighf time
last fall, Harry Gilmer got hot
and, before the sun settled nn
Legion Field, completed 13 out
of 19 passes, ‘including three
touchdown tosses.
Perfectionists
Two of the best extra-point
kickers in the Souta will be seen
in action. Alabama’s Hugh Ma
roons, , Junior quarterback from
Birmingham, and Georgia's
George Jernigan, Senior guard
frgm Springfield, Tenn., are
near perfectionists at the job of
booting that ofton injportant
poinit-after«touchdovqn. | 1
| Jernigan polished hkis toe up
for the Alabama game by con
verting 10 straigat extra points
in Geo-gia’s 70-7 defeat of Fur
‘man last Saturday. He ranked
third in the nation in the point
kicking department last season
when 37 out of 44 of his place
ments split the uprights.
Morrow. whose extra point
gave Alabama a 7-6 win over
Tulane earlier in the season, has
connected on 14 out of 18 at
tempts this fall and had a 1945
mark of 50 out of 63 conver
sons. 898 @ @ @
Lot L e e
Kirkland Starts 1
Baskethall Drills;
Slates 18 Games
By George Abney
Coach Dan Kirkland, new
Athens High basketball
chief, began practice Mon
day and has drilled all week
on passing, formations, and
shooting foul goals.
The team is very small as the
football players will not come
out until the end of their sea
son ending on Thanksgiving, The
players out are Eddie Condron,
Johnny Bolton, Herbie Johnson,
Norris Giles, Horace Giles, Clar
ence Roberts, Neal Condron, Bil
ly Hilley, Bobby Strickland, Mar
vin Doster, Hal Weller, Tyron
Huggins, Larry Stephens, Fred
erick Leathers, Howard McWhor
te, Maynard Hazen, Baxton Cook,
Tommy Glenn, and Lloyd Hitch
cock,
Athens plays 18 games.
The schedule: :
Dec. 3, Statham.there.
Dec. 7, Bogart here.
Dec. 10, Jefferson there,
Dec. 17, Lexington there.
Dec. 19, Winterville here,
Jan. 7, Comer there.
Jan. .4, Jefferson here.
Jan. 21, Winterville there.
Jan. 24, Gainesville here.
Jan. 28, Lexington here.
Jan. 31, Canton there.
Feb. 4, Gainesville there.
Feb. 7, Comer here.
Feb. 11, Elberton there.
Feb. 15, Watkinsville there.
Feb. 18, Elberton there.
Feb. 21, Washington Seminary,
Atlanta girls only.
Feb, 28, Washington Seminary,
Athens girls only.
Stegeman Hall
To Be Dedicaled
Before Tech Game
Dahlgren Hall, huge Navy
drill hall left to the University
will be re-dedicated to tae mem
ory of Herman J. Stegeman, be
loved athletic director and a
well-known national figure, pe
fore the Georgia Tech game
here November 30.
Due to an erroneous report,
the dedipation was formerly
scheduled to be Dbefore the
Georgia-Alabama game here to
mo-row. However, this ‘ias been
rectified and the dedication will
definitely take place at two
o’clock before the Bulldog-Jack
et game.
\ S —
\
A farm building burns up every
15 minutes in the nation,, the Ex
tension Service points out.
| e
} Under average weather condi
‘tions, several days should elapse
between coats of paint for best
results.
VANISH
Gray—Neo¢ must stop hair from
turning visibly gray and re
color gray hair to near its
original celor or your money
back.
GRAY - NO
is sold at
[Rn W'S Cull Rate
LAY iXL L
*&J,,, *
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
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THESE ARE HEFTIEST BULLDOGS UP. FRONT
“Bulldog” Williams (66), right tackle, and Jack Bush (67) left tackle, take
honors as the heftiest men in the forward wall that Georgia will throw up against
Alabama tomorrow afternoon on Sanford Field. Williams and Bush will tangle with
either Tom Whitley and Charley Compton and Dick Flowers, who man the Elephant
tackle positions. ;
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TRIPPI'S SUB — BUT HE CAN RUN
Alternate Captain Charles “Rabbit” Smith, 155-
pound left halfback from Palatka, Fla., plays under
Charley Trippi, All-America triple-threat, but Smith
has proven himself one of the Bulldogs’ finest runners
and pass receivers during the past three campaigns.
Alabama will see him, too.
Sports Roundup
. BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Nov., I—(AP)—
'That report of an investigation
of charges of gambling and
'thrown baseball games in the
'Evangeline Leagué brings out in
[the open what minor leaguers
'‘7ave been mentioning in hushed
[tones for some time. And don’t
|be surprised if Judge Bramham
| blows the lid off the subject at
‘the winter meetings next month’
. . . Another touchy subject will
be the failure of some clubs %o
protect umpires from -the fans
and vice versa. . ... One mino~
league executive protesting the
number and violence of rhu
barbg in the lower circuits, sug
gests that umps should. go to
spring " training and that league
presidents shouldn’t wait until
March to hire arhiters to go to
work in April.
PIGSKIN PICKINS:
ALABAMA VS. GEORGIA
To go out on a limb
Would surely be nuts.
Pick this one with ifs,
| And ands and butts.
THOSE STUUENTS!
The day ' Miami’s Andrew
Jackson High School played
football. against Lake Worth
High in the Orange Bowl, a local
vaper printed halfback Barney
Waters’ picture. Barney went out
and ran 71 yards with a kickoff,
gained 94 yards from scrimmage
and caugat a pgss for 30. . . .
But because it wasn't as a foot
baller that Barney’s picture ap
peared: it was because he is ec
itor of the High School paper.
{?ucafion«n-t'be here to stay.
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TOM WHITTEV.TackIe
This Wedding
Went To The Horses
MISSOULA, Mont. —(AP) —
Faye C. Hubbard and, Leona A.
Lumley, members of a rodeo
trovpe, were married here re
Tide Averages 40
Yards On Punts
BY REA SCHUSSLER
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov. 1
—Displaying a marked improve
ment in its punting game, Ala
bama’s football team has aver
aged an even 40 yards per kick
on 51 punts in its first six 1946
games. Last season Tide backs
averaged only 312 yards per
kick.
Monk Mosely, junior left half
back from Blytheville, Ark., aas
the best #verage of the Tide
backs, with a 45.8 mark of six
kicks Harry Gilmer, junior from
Birmingham, is second with a
40.0 average on 29 punts, and
Johnny August, juhior from
Shadyside, Ohio, has averaged
39.1 on 15 kicks. Gordon Pettus,
sophomore from Birmingham,
kicked for only 18 yards on hils
only try.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
| PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “The
Big Sleep,” Starring Humphirey
Pogart, Lauren Bacall. News.
(Thursday Midnight Show—
“ Cat Creeps”) starring Lois Col
lier, Fred Brady.
GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat. — ‘“Bamboo Blonde,”
starring Frances Langford, Rus
sell Wade. Johnstown Flood.
Dominion of Sports. News.
STRAND—
Tri.-Sat. — “Rio Grande Raid
ers,” ‘starring Sunset Carson.
One Good Turn, Daughter of
Dan. Q@ No. 10.
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat. — “Branded a Cow
ard,” starring Johnny Mack
Brown. Babes In the Good. Scar=
let Horseman No. 7.
cently—but not until after their
cowhang friends watered and fed
taeir horses.
The wranglers didn't want to
miss anything so when taey went
to cave for their mounts they
took the couple’s wedding license
- with them. T
GIVES THE SCORE:
BOZO PICKS GEORGIA AND DUKE
TO TAKE GRID GAMES TOMORROW
BY BOZO CLODFELLER 111
Banner-Herald Prediction Editor
Will Gilmer romp to glory? Will Lowell Tew, the
pretty 'Bama right halfback break into the clear? Wj|
Vaughn Mancha frighten the Georgia fullbacks?
These are the questions all are asking, especially those
who have a few bucks on the Georgia eleven.
I’ve been swamped with requests to give the plain old
low, low, low down on this here game. Guess I shouldn’t
keep the good folks guessing about the outcome, so here
goes.
Georgia’s gonna win the ball
game. There.
But by what score? Well, I
should charge you extra for this
but it is—Georgia 34, Alabama
26. Poor Jernigan, somebody
blocked one of his widder Kkicks.
Tut, tut. But, Bulldog linemen
played havoc with Hugh Mor
row’s,
With the top game of the week
off our chest, well give you
some of the same stuff on other
games, here and over wyonder.
They are:
Duk, over Tech—Blue Devils
have lost their share this season
—Tech hasn’t. Matched lines
will give top showing, but Duke
backs—sarized by George Clark
—should be thg difference.
N. C. over Tenn.—Another one
of old Bozo% long shots. But
what can a guy do? Everytime
1 pick the Vols to win they lose,
and vice versa. Our hopes will
ride with Choo Choo Justice, the
boy with the sling-shot arm and
piston-like legs.
Auburn over .Vandy-Travis
Tidwell is our SEC freshmen
pick of the year, and we’re gonna
let him “pick” in . Vanderbilt
The Commodores have one of
the best lines in the conference. . .
but there’s still 'Tidwell. Auburn.
Notre Dame over Navy—lrish
will have an eye ahead for the
big Army clash, but just one
should be enough to take care
of the Middies. Ramblers by four,
or perhaps five, touchdowns.
Kentucky over Mich. State—
Backfield worries are giving Paul
Bryant no rest, but neither wil’
the Wildcats give the Spartans
any relaxation.
St. Mary’s over UCLA—here
is this corner’s upset of the week.
Wedemeyer ‘vs. the undefeated,
Bruins. UCLA has shown a slump
recently, and the Gaels should be
at their. peak.. However,. thig
wouldn’t hurt the Bruins’ confer
ence standing.
Miami over Villanova—The
Hurricane should have very
little trouble here. Ghaul on the
brawl.
Michigan-Minnesota — Michi
gan should win as they please
again this year. The Gophers
aren’t the Gophers of old.
lowa-Illinois—Buddy Young
got hot last week against Michigan
and the Hawkeyes want be an
exception. In a romp.
Here and There: .South Caro-
BENSON'S BREAD
IS
SOFT — FRESH — DELICIOUS
é“7fi'd¢'al/0 é\;‘j
| “CRE
| Sl e
1 Sfaé/ed" ) g
| A:25276
RIDE FOR HEALTH:!
Here’s you invitation to better health
and greater fun.
' OPEN SUNDAY
November 3rd.
Rates sl.ooand $1.50 Per Hour
Located Memorial Park
~ B. H. Juhan, Owner
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946,
lina over the Citadel, 'William
and Mary over Maryland, Wake
Forest over Chattanooga, N, (.
State over VMI, Clemson over
VPI, and Army over West Vir.
ginia.
Alabama ToArrive
In Time To Practice
TUSCALOOSA, ALA., Nov. 1—
Alabama’s Ifootball squad was
scheduled to arrive in Athens Fri
day afternoon about 4 o’clock
in time for a final workout be
fore Saturday’s all-important
clash with unbeaten Georgia.
Coach Frank Thomas’ Tigers
boarded Pullmans here Thursday
night after a light drill on Denny
field and with the exception of
Johnny August, left halfback,
and Red Nooman, fullback, the en
tire squad was in first class phy
sical condition. August, who
missed the Kentucky game be
cause of a collar-bone injury, is
still on the doubtful Ilist. Noo
nan, 195 pound freshman from
Mobile, has been bothered with
a knee injury but is expected to
see limited service.
NETWORK FOOTBALL
By The Associated Press
(Eastern Standard Time)
Navy-Notre Dame at Baltimore
—NBC, 1:45 p. m.
Alabama-Georgia at Athens,
Ga.—MBS and CBS, 2:15 p. m.
Army-West Virginia at West
Point—AßC, 1:45 p. m.
" A new bulletin on freezing
foods may be obtained from coun
ty agricultural and home demon-~
stration agents.
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“STUFFED:UP” NOSE O\Afi
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COLD PREPARATION)
TABLETS OR LIQUID'
CAUTION« TAKE ONLY AS DIRECPEQ