Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
colny Ty o
CAPERS 2 808
& ‘ OLIVER
SPORTS EDITOR
. =
- Clodfeller Picks Georgia, Vols,
. -
Tulane, Vandy, Michigan, Gophers
(Bozo Clodfeller’s Weekly predicting report follows. His season
record now reads 63 right, 19 wrong and four ties for a 768 per
centage.)
BY BCZO CLODFELLER 1111
I'm telling you the truth, if we have any more like we
did last week, this boy is gonna find himself a new trade.
It was terrible, just terrible.
Never have I been through such agony. Eleven games were miss~
ed out of 27 picks. My, My, it was terrible.
But again I came close in predicting Georgia’s game, I was only
eight points off in total score in the Kentucky game, and the week
before (Carolina) I only missed it six points. Some consolation.
After taking a box of headache pills, I'll try again. It can’t be
any worse this week. But that’s what 1 said about two Fridays ago.
One can never tell.
GEORGIA OVER LSU — The Bulldogs will be playing under the
lights for the first time this year, not to mention being away from
home for the first time. However I'm not expecting this to bother
the Georgians too much. The Tigers, although showing lots of power
against Rice and the Texas Aggies, don’t have the ball club that Wally
Butts has. Could be close, but I see the locals by two touchdowns. |
_Tech over Auburn — There could be no other choice here, although
the Tigers always play the Jackets a good game. Tech by three. |
Tulane over Mississippi — I've worked against the Rebels for
the last two weeks, and sure as shooting the minute I switch over
“they'll lose. And anyway, Tulane seems to have come up with a
good ball club this year, and with all the pressure on Ole Miss is
liable to slip in there for a victory. A close game.
Vanderbilt over Kentucky — After watching the Wildcats in ac- |
tion against Georgia, you can’t help but respect that tricky offense
they have, coupled with several fleet backs. But Vandy power and
defense should come through inthisone. .... .... ........0000 LO,
TENNESSEE OVER ALABAMA — Man, .is this a tough one. The
bookies are favoring Alabama by a half-point, but I can’t see any-l
thing but the Vols. Bob Neyland’s big machine is due for a big ex
plosion, and "Bama isn’t qualified to stop it when it erupts. Jim Powell; 1
the nation’s No. 1 pass receiver, should catch enough to subdue the
PURRAE SSO LOUTHAINN -v/ s trbi i eno soba b AbSbsr i b ss b
Army over Harvard — That big Army mule is still rolling. No
stopping them here.
' Michigan over Northwestern — Two undefeated Big Nine pow
ers, meeting in what might be the answer to the question, “Who
is to be Big Nine champ this year?” Northwestern has shown
much, but the boys from Ann Arbor should put the skids on all
the Wildcat hopes,
Indiana over Ohio State — Another top battle out in the Mid-
West. Both lost their games last week in upsets, the Hoosiers to TCU,
and the Buckeyes to Towa, A real scrap, with Indiana coming out on
top in a hard-fought encounter.
MINNESOTA OVER ILLINOIS — This makes the third thriller
to be played in the Big Nine this week. The Gophers should have this
one. ¥
Florida over Rollins — The Gators should do something this
week that they haven't doné in many moons, win three in a row.
HERE AND THERE — Texas over Arkansas, California over
Oregon State, Penn over Columbia, Mississippi State over Cincinnati,
Missouri over Navy, North Carolina over North Carolina State, Notre
Dame over Nebraska, SMU over Rice, TCU over Texas Aggies, Kan
sas over George Washington, Baylor over Texas Tech, and Michigan
State over Arizona. ‘
Undefeated Records
&
Put On Line Tomorrow
- NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—(AP)—A dozen major college
football teams risk all-victorious records tomorrow and
the list is certain to be reduced by ait leasi one by the
time the sun goes down.
. That's because two of the se
-2:1, circle, Northwestern and
chigan, meet head on at Ann
Arbor in a Big Nine Conference
struggle that rates as one of the
ton eames of the day.
. Michigan comes up to this one
with wvictories already earned
gvér Michigan State, Oregon and
urdue. The Wolverines' goal
line remained uncrossed in its
last two appearances.
. Northwestern has turned back
UCLA, Purdue and Minnesota
and was not scored on until last
week. The Wildeats bianked Pur
due, 21-0, two weeks ago. Mich
igan flattened the same team,
40-0, last Saturday.
Fair Warning
A look at last week’s wave of
upsets is enough to warn all _ten
other unbeaten, untied teams
that none can relax, despite the
caliber of the opposition. But
four of that number which ap-!
pear to be in the most danger arel
California, Maryland, Mississippi
and Pennsylvania. I
California, after bowling over
four non-conference opponents,
entertains Oregon - State in the
rst of its six straight Paaific
st League tilts. Oregon State
is the underdog.
.« Maryland, which meets Dukg
at Washington, D. C., has blanked
three opponents and si the only
major team in the country with
its goal line still uncrossed. But
Duke, after two deadlocks, dound
its scoring punch against Navy
and is favored to whip Maryland
hy at least seven points.
Wrizcigeinni gnee into its
Southeastern Conference test
with Tulane at New Orleans as
@ slight underdog despite its rec
gd of triumphs over Florida,
entucky and Vanderbilt, com
pared with Tulane’s two victories
and one defeat.
Pennsylvania comes into New
York for an Ivy League tuzde
with Columbia. The Quakers are
favored.
The other all-winning outfits
svhich hope to stay that way to
morrow are North Carolina, No
tre Dame, Georgia Tech, Army,
Penn State and Cornell.
North Carelina-N. C. State
North Carolina entertains
North Carolina State and Notr€
Dame invades Nebraska. Georgia
M I_Vx_m.if_“’..ffily
fiifi BLE.f 5o
est quali
ki §PCES
PURITY, = @ burns, chafe.
ST 3
R g TR TR TR
Tech will be at home against Au
burn, while Army catches Har
vard -at West Point. Penn State
also will be at home, against
Virginia, and Cornell visits Sgra
cuse.
The week-end program gets
under way tonight with such
games as Kansas at George
Washington, - Villanova at Boston
College, Santa Clara at Loycl® of
California, Miami (Fla.) at pe:
troit, Boston University at Tem
ple, Brignam Young at Texas
Mines, and Bradley at Drakh.
Additional major games Sat
urday in the South — Alabama
at Tennessee, Georgia at Louis
jana State, Vanderbilt at Hen
fucky, Rollins at Florida, Cin
cinnati at Mississippi State, VMI
at Richmond, Virginia at Wash
ington and Lee, Virginia Tech at
William and Mary, The Citadel
at Davidson, and Furman at
Wofford.
CAMPUS TITLE
Intramural football got under
way at the University of Georgia
Monday with 33 individual teams
out to win the campus title.
There are three six-team frat
ernity leagues, and three five
team independent leagues. The
winners in both these categories
will meet at the end of the sea
son to vie for the championship.
Moose are this continent’s
largest game animal. Because
their diet sometimes consists of
hardwood shrubs and twigs, the
Algonquins called them “wood
eaters.”
NO EINSTEIN NEEDED
te figure this out: The trained
man gets ahead! You can get
training you want in dozens of
interesting and exciting jobs
with the largest business in the
world —the new Army and
Air Force. Best of all, while
you're learning — you're also
earning. You're making good
money, and getting many other
exceptional benefits. The tech
nical knowledge or skill you
acquire will add thousands of
dollars to your future earnings.
That's important too. Find out
today for yourself what a
career with the new Army and
Air Force can mean to you.
Facts and iigures are yours at
your U. 8. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiling Station,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Athens, Ga. For further de
tails of special opportunities,
see “EXCEPTIONAL BENE
FITS” in today’s classified ad
vertising columns.
Trojans Host To Commercial Here Tonight
Butts, Tinsley
Do “Big Weep”
BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 15. — (AP) — When the
Georgia Bulldogs roll into town for Saturday night’s
brush with Louisiana State, the air hereabouts will be
filled with a wailing and gnashing of teeth.
~ Chief mourners, of course, are
Coach Wally (the weep) Butts of
Georgia and Coach Gaynell
(Gloomy Gus) Tinsley of Louisi
ana State. The two foothall gen
tlemen view their scheduled
Southeastern Conference encount
er with handkerchief in hand.
In pre-game warmups, here is
how they moan:
“We can’t figure out any way of
stopping Fullback Zollie Toth ex
cept with a 30-30 rifle.”
Tearful Tinsley — “It’ll take a
scatter-gun, at least, to stop John
ny Rauch’s passing. We had a
better team last year when theirs
was not so good and they still
beat the pants off us.”
Plenty of Sophs '
Both squads are liberally sprin
kled with sophomores, so there’ll
be few “old heads” in either line
up at kickoff. But for the LSU
gridsters who made last year’s ill
fated trip to Athens, tomorrow
night’s game is strictly a grudge
affair. They remembper well how
Rauch spotted them two touch
downs and then whistled passes
around their ears to pitch Geor
gia to its first victory over the
Bengals in eight tries.
At any rate, it’s bound to be a
T-tempest. The Bulldogs’ offense
is built around Rauch, emphasiz
ing his flings to fast-breaking
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"RED” FATTON’S MOST ARDENT FAN__HIS WIFE—Jim “Red” Patton (right),
Georgia Tech’'s mighty halfback, has a lot of fans—but his most ardent supporter
is his wife, Dot (left). They were childhood sweethearts®in Bessemer, Ala.—
(AP Photo.)
Mangrum’s 66
Leads Play
At Glendale
GLENDALE, Calif.,, Oct. 15 —
(AP)—Lloyd Mangrum led the
procession into the second round
of the $15,000 Glendale Open Golf
tournament today, teeing off with
a two-stroke lead over the field.
He posted a 66 for the first 18
holes.
Favored Ben Hogan toured the
par 72 Oakmount Country Club
course in 69 strokes in yesterday’s
opening round, once again signal
ing an early threat to be in on the
top money when the tournament
winds up Sunday.
Sandwiched in between Man
grum and Hogan were John
ny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz., with
68, and tied with Ben at 69 were
Ed Oliver of Seattle and Zell
Eaton of nearby Montebello, Calif.
DOUBLE HEADER “Y”
TILT SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night on the Y. M.
C. A. football field a double head
er footbail tilt will be played.
Physical Director Cobern Kelley
has announced that either two
Cub class teams or one Cub team
and one Prep class team will play.
The public is invited to attend.
The games will begin at 7 and 8
o'clock.
SEABOARD AfRLINF RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Lueave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-12:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Eilberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:05 a. m.-—(Local).
3:15 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
weave Athens 9:00 a. m
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 0:10 &.m
Deodorant Cream, Begular SI.OO
" YHE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Network Football
(Time Is Eastern Standard)
Northwestern vs. Michigan
at Ann Arbor—AßC, 1:45 p.
m.
Harvard vs. Army at West
Point—MßS, 1:45 p. m.
North Carolina vs. N. C.
State at Chapel Hill — CBS,
2:30 p. m.
Mississippi vs. Tulane at
New Orleans—NßC, 3 p. m.
ends, and, occassionally, a half
back. Last year he had sticky
fingered Dan Edwards for a tar
get and now he’s hitting ends
f}ene Lorendo and Weyman Sel
ers.
Charley Pevey, long a 160-
pound question mark to replace
LSU’s Y. A. Tittle at quarterback,
proved last week he’s also no
slouch at slinging. Pint-sized Pe
vey completed five of eight
against Texas A & M, including
two that were dropped. And he
hid the ball like a bad report card.
Athens High Homecoming
Is Slated For Oct. 22
Athens High School Homecom
ing will be held Friday, October
22, announced Principal Sam W.
Wood yesterday at the High
School P. T. A. meeting. |
He announced that the Athens
High football team will play
Rockmart that night here and
that several other activities are
being planned for the day. |
A recommendation was brought
from the P. T. A. Executive
Board proposing that this associa
tion give a life membership to
one person and that a committee
select the person. This was
adopted. |
The announcement was made
by severa! Senior Girl Scouts
about propects that they will
carry out during the year in
preparation fer their trip to Cal
ifornia in the summer. They ask
ed the cooperation of the mem
bers in these projects. f
A musical program was given
by Charles Flanagan, Alan Shad
gett, Paul Horton, Bobby Foster,
George Champion, Charles Huff,
and Douglas Edwards. These
members of the school’s band
were under the direction of Tho
mas J. Byrnes.
A communication was . .nead
from the Athens League of Wo
men Voters in connection with
the Leagues’ membership drive.
Another communication was
read from the P. T. A endow
ment fund promotion committee.
It requested that each associa
tion -in the Georgia Congress
give one life membership which
cost $25. This money will go for
the promotion of the activities of
the Georgia Congress.
Announcement was made that
the local association now has 190
members.
The high school faculty, grade
representatives, P. T. A. officers,
and P. T. A. chairmen were in
troduced. 5
A reception for the teachers
and patrons was held after the
business meeting, presided over
0 PRER,
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Ends Leon Hart, left, and Jim Martin believe it is batter to receive,
= J, - ~ Ire < : »
| @s they help Notre Dame to a third consecutive’unbeaten foot
ball season
by Mrs. Warren Thurmond, pres
ident.
‘Sugar’ To Defend
147-Pound Title
NE WYORK, Oct. 15—(AP)—
While he hopes to get a shot at
Middleweight Champion Marcel
Cerdan, Welter King Ray (Sugar)
Robinson doesn’t intend to give
up his 147-pound crown.
The Harlém flash yesterday
agreed to meet the winner of the
Tippy Larkin - Charley Fusari
fight for the title under the pro
motion of /the tournament cham
pions. The date and site have not
been set. Robinson will get a
$35,000 guarantee.
Fusari and Larkin meet in a ten
at the Jersey City (N. J.) Armory,
Oct. 21. Robinson takes on Mid
dleweight Steve Belloise in a non
title ten in the same place, Dec.
Z.
Robinson declared “I can still
make the welter limit and I will
defend the title as often as I pos
sibly ca@.”
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-dat. — “Deep
Waters,” - starring Dana Andrews,
Jean Peters. Football Finesse.
Popular Scienge No. 6. Snow
Place Like Home. News.
GEORGIA—
Fri-.-Sat. — “The Mark of
Zorro,” starring Tyrone Power,
Linda Darnell. Superman, chap
ter 11.
STRAND—
Fri.- Sat. — %“Trigger Man,”
starring Johnny Mack Brown,
Raymond Hatton, Hot Scots. Ad
ventures of Frank & Jesse James,
chapter 2.
RITZ—
Fri. - Sat. — “God’s Country
and the Man,” starring Tom
Keene. Blue Blazes. Lost Jungle,
chapter 11. 3
Cream snappy yellow cheese
with a little cooking sherry, put
in a small colorful potery jar,
cover and allow the flavors to
blend in the refrigerator for sev
eral days. Then serve as a spread
for crackers with a cooked vege
table salad, ’ SN e
CUBS, PREPS
Know Your
“Y” Players
(Editor’s Note—this is the
third in a series of articles
to be published three times
a week in order that the
public can ebcome acquain
ted with .the members wf
the Cub and Prep classes
at the Y. M. C. A. during
the football season.
CUBS
Leon Farmer, jr.—Besides be
ing one of the main spark plugs
of his football team Leon has
won many honors in basketball,
boxing, and footfball at the local
W He is co-captain and
quarterback of his Thunder
headteam this season. This 11
year old, 104 pound player has
been a “Y” member since
1944, He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Farmer of 292 Bloom
field, is in the sixth grade, and
is a member of his school’s
council.
David Thurmond — This i 2
year old, 90 pound center is
showing up well this season es
pecially on defense. He has won
several medals in basketball at
the “Y”. He is on she Tornadoes
team, ig in the sixth grade, and
has been a member of the Y.
M. C. A. since 1942. David is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Thurmond of 687 Milledge
avenue.
Bobby Marbut—His regularity
and dependability have made
him outstanding in all of his
undertakings ‘at the “Y’* “He is
co-captain of his™ Hornet team,
and was captain of his Gold
Medal Tournament basketball
team, and was a member of the
“Y” State Champion basketball
squad . He is one of the best
tackles at the local “Y” and
shows promise of having a brill
iant athletic future. This 13 year
old, 112 pound, eighfh grader is
also president of hig class at
school. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Marbue, 245
Oglethorpe avenue, and has
been a “Y” member since 1942.
Renzo Moss — The gon of Dr.
and Mrs. W. L. Moss, Jefferson
Road, this boy is an end on his
Bone Benders team. His fight
and determination has " made
him a booster of team spirit. He
has won several basketball med
alg at the “Y” since becoming
a member in 1941, and he is 14
years old, weighs 81 pounds, and
in the ninth grade. He is espec
ially aggressive on the defense
»s he makes all his tackles count.
Renzd’s play is not spectacular,
but is consistent—that’s what
counts,
FINE DESERTS
You Should Drop In Taste
And Observe The Many
Unusual Fine ltems At
Benson’s, Next To Ga.
Theatre. Just Like You
Make At Home.
FOR
Parties, Weddings, Birth
days, Every Day, For Any
And Every Occasion You
Will Be Wellßleased
With The Products From
BENSON'’S.
Moseley, Blanton
Charges In Quest
.
Of Second Victory
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
The Athens High Trojans
take to the turf on Sanford
Standium against Commer
cial High of Savannah here
tonight at 8 o’clock for
their third home game of
the fall and the fifth game
of the 1948 football season.
Coaches Reid Moseley and Lou
Blanton will be sending their
charges in quest of their second
win of the almost half-completed
schedule. The Trojans hold a pre
vious 33-0 victory over the Elber
ton Blue Devils, and have losses
at the hands of Griffin, 39-0, Toc
coa, 14-6, and LaGrange, 37-12.
New Addition
~ The Commercial spot on the
schedule is a new addition to the
Trojan slate; that is, tonight will
'be the first time that the Trojans
‘have met a team from that school.
The Commercials have resumed
footballs after a lay-off of several
years and from reports have had
some difficulty with lack of ex
'perience this season. No particu
lars of the Commercial roster
have been publicized here.
Coach Moseley will hang Ath
ens’ victory hopes on his versa
tile “split-T” backfield regulars,
their reserves, and a line headed
by Hoyt “Monk” Collins, Frank
Eberhart, Herbie Swartz, Pat
Bowden, Frank Fabris, and flank
ers John Marshall and Jule
Spears. Don Seagraves, Harris
Simpson, Elliott Smith, L. D.
. Lord, and others will be called
ton to fill in for these when they
lare out. Ends Marvin Pilgrim and
‘Hal Weller are more than likely
to see plenty of action behind the
]starting ends.
i The opening Trojan backfield
[will find captain and fullback
. Jimbo Thornton at the plunging
post; Nathan Williams, alternate
captain and pass-slinging signal
caller, will man the quarterback
duties; Charlie Sligh, hard run
ning right half, will begin the
game at that position, unless call
ed on to play guard if Athens
kicks; and Red Fulcher, his speed
' hampered somewhat by a hurt
leg that he suffered in the La
‘Grange game, will assume the left
half duties unless his injury pro
hibits. Billy Cook, elusive runner
from half, will get the call if Ful
cher doesn’t start.
Passing Attack
Athens has developed much of
its driving punch from a powerful
passing attack heretofore, but the
running game has been very po
tent of late. So football fans can
expect a real game tonight, as the
Trojan warriors take the field
seeking their second win of the
’4B season against an unknown in
vader,
Babe Reaches
Semi-Finals
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 15—
(AP)—Mrs. George (Babe) Did
rickson Zaharias of Denver and
three other top-notch golfers
squared off in the semi-final
round of the Women’s Texas
Open here today.
Amateurs Polly Riley of Fort
Worth and Mary Agnes Wall,
Mennominee, Mich., advanced as
did pro Helen Dettweiler of Dal
lzis. Mrs. Zaharias is a profession
al,
Miss Riley defeated Patty Berg
of Minneapolis, 2 and 1, to gain
the semi-final round. She will be
paired today aaginst Miss Wall,
who downed Mrs. H. T. Williford,
Sherman, Tex., 4 and 3.
Mrs. Zaharias handed Betsey
Rawls of Austin, Tex., a 3§ and 2
licking and Miss Dettweiler de
feated Mrs. Gordon Perrin, El
Dorado, Ark., 5 and 4. g
Crackdown On
Football Pools
LANSING, Mich,, Oct. 15 —
(AP) — Michigan State College
prepared to act today on reports
of student gambling on profes
sionally operated football pools.
A meeting of college officials
was called by President John A.
Hannah.
Campys police picked up three
students yesterday as “contact
men” for a gambling syndicate.
Tickets for a football pool on
weekend - collegiate games and a
list of student customer names
were seized, police said.
IT'S TIME TO SHINE
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 194 g
S.E. Golf
Opens Play
At Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.,, Oct. 15 —
(AP)—Defending Champion Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra, Fla., was
a slight favorite to retain his
crown as the Southeastern Pro
fessional Golfers’ Association
tournament opened here today.
Eighteen holes were to be play
ed today and tomorrow. The final
36 hole match is scheduled for
Sunday.
Bob White and Leo Beckmann,
two-Savannah pro’s, teamed with
Mike Demassey of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn., yesterday to
win the Southeastern Pro-Ama
teur tourney.
65 Best Ball
The winning threesome shot 3
seven-under-par best ball score of
65.
Two threesomes tied for second
honors with 66's. They included
Bob Ford, Florence, Ala., Vince
Eldred, Fort Pierce, Fla., and
Frank Stevenson, Savannah ama
teur; and Charley Miller of Dry
id Hills, Atlanta, and John Camp
bell and Hobart Manley, Jr., of
Huntsville, Ala.
Low scoring honors yesterday
went to Joe Taylor of Bristol,
Tenn. He fired a four-under-par
68. Low amateur score went a
Aaron Jackson of Atlanta, with a
73.
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