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PAGE EIGHT
Clodfeller Sez
BY BOZO CLODFELLER 11l
Bozo Continues Red-Hot Streak;
Down In Jaxs - Likes Ga., Tech
‘ (Following is Bozo Clodfeller’s weekly column on football pre
dictions. Reporting from Jacksonville, where he is covering the
Georgia -Florida game, the Banner-Herald ace undertakes this
week’s work with a healthy .848 percentage, compiled on 128
games picked right, 23 wrong, and four ties.)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. s.—l've just about made
up my mind. I'm good. Yes, sir, after three great weeks,
I feel that this ole boy has hit his pace and there’s nothinfi
to hinder progress now.
' Out of 25 attempts last weekend, my brilliant brain sought and
achieved 24 wins, with West Virginia's surprising smash-win over
South Carolina the only setback. Out of the last 109 games played,
Bozo has hit the bull's eye 105 times! Great, just great. I have so
miich &Rfire than Grantland Rice — why should I fight it?
" DOWN HERE in Florida nobody
doubts Georgia’s ability, and are
expecting the Bulldogs to win just
about as they please. We shall see
what we shall see (great deduction).
Well, we will dispense from further
tongue-wagging arnd get to work.
Place Your bets!
GEORGIA OVER FLORIDA —
I've been quite successful in hitting
the Bulldogs this season, and be
sides picking the winner correctly
in every game they have played in
(including the North Carolina tilt),
ole “Bozie'* has come pretty close
on predicting the score. The Bull
dogs will have trouble with a quar
terback named Doug Belden, a
crack passer, but should struggle
through. I know you’re waiting for
that score, so here it is —GEORGIA
42, FLORIDA 7.
Georgia Tech over Tennessee—
Sports Editor Oliver decided to go
over and get a line on the Jackets
after all I told him about Dodd’s club after seeing them beat Duke.
Can’t see nothing but a Tech win here. AND BY THREE TOUCH
DOWNS! ‘
Pennsylvania Over Penn State — Big inter-state battle in
Quaker land. Both teams are undefeated, although State was
tied 14-14 by Michigan State recently. Chuck Bednarik, Penn’s
“sure-fire All-American center, will spark the Quakers to victory.
A close game
];; I\:lississippi State Over Auburn — Only one comment! “Poor Au
rn.”
B VANDERBILT OVER LOUISIANA STATE — The Tigers are
&lbther outfit who seems to be having trouble., They have the losing
habit, but good, and Vandy has been making it a habit of winning.
No change seen here. By three t. d’s.
Mississippi Over Chaitanocoga - Rebel power will make quick
work of the Mocs, although a fight will be had before the Chattanooga
g]flven succumbs. Ole Miss, ranked fourth in the conference right now,
will be looking to a game next week which means a lot to them —
Tennessee, and may not run up as high a score as might be posted
otherwise.
© Missouri Over Oklahoma — A big game out in the Big Seven
Conference. These two clubs, plus Kansas, are bhattling for crown.
Both the Tigers and Sooners have pulled upsets in licking a pair of
Southwest powers, Missouri downing SMU, and Oklahoma dumping
Texas by the identical scores of 20-14. After careful consideration,
I've picked Missouri, with Don Faurot’s split-T making up my mind.
~ ARMY OVER STANFORD — The Black Knights of the Hudson
prime for big game a week hence with Penn. After the Stanford
club comes all the way from California to New York, they won’t
feel much like playing football, especially the Kadets. In a breeze
—Army.
Nevada Over Santa Clara — Now comes the Wolf Pack’s toughest
game of the season to date. But Stan Heath is good enough for me,
and there’s no hesitation here. A decisive victory for Nevada, a bowl~
bound aggregation.
Kansas Over “Open Date''— Kansas will have very little “op
position” here. Reports are that the opponent’s defense is “open”
_and their offense is “dated.” I doubt if OD scores at all. Kansas
&ll the way. - .
HERE AND THERE -~ Alabama over Mississippi Southern,
Arkansas over Rice, TEXAS OVER BAYLOR, California over UCLA,
Clemson over Furman, Notre Dame over Indiana, Michigan over
gavx;,;g NORTH CAROLINA OVER WILLIAM AND MARY, North
arolina State over Virginia, Oregon over Washington, Ohio State
over Pittsburgh, SMU over Texas Aggies, Tulane over VMI, and
Yale over Kings Point. :
Missouri - Oklahoma,
Penn - State Top Games
'NEW YORK, Nov. s.—~(AP)—On good authority, the nation’s two
outstanding footbhall zames tomorrow pit Missourj against Oklahoma
at Norman, and Penn against Penn State at Franklin Field in Phila
delphia. ’
‘Those are the twn contests on .
which the professional odds-mak- |
ers and point-givers throw up|:
their calloused hands and say “you |
pick the winner.” They’ll give |
you points, one way or the other, |
on' any other major game on the |!
college schedule. 1
None of the country’s “Big’
Five,” as chosen in tre Associated |«
Press weekly poll, appears in the |
two toss-up battles. Penn was|!
voted No. 7 and Missouri No. 9 on |
the national roll. But other aspects ||
of the two struggles set them ]
% Joth Penn and Penn State boast |
unbeaten records from last year,|
and the two big elevens are col-!!
liding for the first time in six sea
sons. Something is bound to tear,
and a sellout throng of 75,000
Pennsylvanians can’t wait to see;
it happen. j
: Two Topnotchers <
The duel out in Oklahoma |
matches what appears to be the
most potent teams developed in |
the prairie area since before the |
war, Each dropped its opening|
game, Missouri to Ohio State and
QOklahoma to Santa Clara. Since |
g\en each has bashed five oppo-|
ents. !
. The winner of tomorrow’s tus-|
gle will become a topheavy favo-|
rite for Big Seven honors. ;
| ‘Possibly the day's third most |
tliteresting meeting from a na
ional viewpoint is the intersee-|
tional fray between Army and|
Stanford at Yankee stadium. |
The unbeaten Cadets, with the!l
hottest running game in the East
are favorites, but Stanford has}|
come strongly in its past three|
games and is unimpressed by Ar-|
my's No. 4 national rating. |
The three top gridiron powers|
-voted by the experts) all ap-|
pear to face comparatively easy|
4 ling. Notre Dame, which bound
ed .into the No. 1 spot on the
_ Strength of its slaughter of Navy,|
~ has another soft assignment in m—,
-« Michigan, having scraped past'
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DOUG BELDEN
Plorida
sive Saturdays, takes its turn at
whacking Navy at Ann Arbor and
should have no trouble retaining
its No. 2 spot. Third-place North
Carolina will seek its seventh
straight victim in a Southern Con
ference game with William and
Mary at Chapel Hill.
Georgia Tech, undefeated leader
of the powerful Southeastern Con
ference, plays host to Tennessee
in what shapes up as the top' game
in that part of the world. Once
beaten Georgia, ceming strong of
late, plays at Florida, Louisiana
State at Vanderbilt, Wake Forest
at Duke, Furman at Clemson, Tu
lane at V. M. 1. and Maryland at
South Carolina.
| Co-Giants—Cal., Oregon
~ California and Oregon, co-giants
of the Pacific Coast, continue to
go their separate ways. California,
with its 7-0 record, plays host to
U..C. L. A,, while Oregon, beaten
only by Michigan, takes on Wash
ington at Seattle.
| The two leaders, undefeated in '
’conference play, do not meet, and
ithe Rose Bowl selectors appear to
be in for a headache.
l Baylor, unbeaten leader of the
‘Southwest Conference, comes to
the big crossroad in a tilt with the
‘Texas Longhorns at Waco. S. M.
U., winner over the longhorns last
week, plays the weak Texas Ag
gies at Dallas. Rice plays Arkansas
at Little Rock.
Northwestern still gunning for
the Rose Bowl assignment from
the Big Nine, seeks its sixth suc
cess in seven starts when it meets‘
Wisconsin at Madison. |
Other major games include‘
lowa at Illinois, Purdue at Minne
sota, Ohio State at Pittsburgh,
Harvard at Princeton, Colgate at
Cornell, Columbia at Dartmouth,
Marquette at Michigan State, Kan
sas State at Nebraska, Oklahoma
Aggies at Tulsa, Drake at lowa
State, Mississippi Southern at Al
abama, Detroit at Denver and
Oregon State at Washington State,
Scheduled tonight are - Cincin
nati at Miami (Fla.), Brigham
Young at San Jose State and New
York U, at Georgetowam.
|
Tech-Vols Tangle
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. s.—Georgia Tech’s undefeated
Yellow Jackets are expecting to get their toughest test
of the season here tomorrow afternoon on Grant Field,
when they play host to,the Volunteers of Tennessee.
Bobby Dodd’s powerhouse, rat
ed one of the top clubs in the
country, will have their hands full
in stopping the single-wing attack
employed by Tennessee’s Bob
Neyland, Dodd’s former tutor at
the Vol school.
North Carolina got a taste of
what the orange-clad chaps can
do last week. When they had to
push themselves to take the game,
14-7, with Tennessee having one
touchdown called back.
Placing Bets
Tech is ruled anywhere from a
seven to 14 point favorite in the
game. And a lot of Vol supporters
Trojan “White” Team Stages
Comeback, Edge “Reds”, 12-7
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Athens High’s Trojane skipped their usual practice
session this afternoon and took a day off to ‘“‘recover”
from an extended game scrimmage of Thursday.
Coaches Jerry Nunnally and
Don Jenkins called regular prac
tice for the “B” squad today at
one o'clock, but except for a few
players who expect to accompany
the “B” team to Toccoa for their
game Thurscay, tne varsity took
it easy. ‘
An inspired team of “Whites”
came back in the last four minutes
of the game scrimmage yesterday
and struck through the air for a
touchdown to beat the ‘“Reds,” 12-
7. Led by Jimbo Thornton at full
back - and Nat}{lan Williams at
quarterback, the “Whites” staged
their comeback after trailing most
of the game, 7-6.
Line Play Better
“Line play definitely out-dis
tanced the play of the backfield
today,” said Coach Lou Blanton
after the scrimmage, and Coach
Reid Moseley agreed, adding that
only in spots did the offensive ef
forts of the backfield look good.
Line play was vicious by guards
and centers, espacially, with most
of the fireworks exploding right
at the middle of the line, where
Charlie Sligh, Max Bond, Dennis
Jones, Harris Simpson, Herbie
Swartz, and Frank Eberhart were
all in the thick of things.
l Jones proved himself to be a
reliable linebacker and a good
blocker, although still having trou
ble with snapping the ball from his
center position. Eberhart turned
in his usual good game at the other
pivot post. Bond, Simpson, Swartz,
and Sligh, who moved up from
the backfield, were outstanding at
guards. ¢
Seagraves Carrier Mail
Pat Bowden, Frank Fabris, Don
Seagraves, Elliott Smith and Monk
Collins played good ggmes both on
defense and offense. Seagraves in
tercepted a pass znd charged for
five extra yards with four line
men hanging on him, Fabris was
a good pass rusher, and Collins
continued in hig role as “line an
chor.”
Although backfield play as a
whole wa snot satisfactory, Billy
Cook, Red Fulcher, jimbo Thorn
ton, Jimmy Williams, C. W. Mar
low, and Carlton Mell came in
with good work. Cook was pass
ing well during the first half,
Fulcher did some nice running,
and Williams was especially no
ticeable on defense, hauling in two
enemy passes. Nathan Williams
and Charlie Slight each played
well, but Slight soon moved up
to guard.
Injuries kept Hal Weller and
Jule Spears, ends, and Dickie Car
teaux, halfback, from seeing ex
tensive action, Ends Warren Thur
mond, Marvin Pilgrim, and John
Marshall carried the flanker load
Capital City
Site Of Two
‘Y’ Grid Tilts
In their third road game of the
season the Athens Y. M. C. A.
Preps will engage in football bat
tle tomorrow afternoon with Fritz
Orr Club in Atlanta. The Cub
class in its second tilt of the year
will also play a Fritz Orr team on
Saturday.
The Cub game, played by 10
year old boys and under, will get
underway at 11 a. m., while* the
Prep game for boys 12 years old
and under will start at 12:30 p. m.
Undefeated Teams
Both local teams are undefeated
so far this season, and the Preps
went victorious in all ten contests
last season. The grid classic in
Atlanta should prove to be a
thriller and a spectacular affair.
The meeting of the local “Y” and
the Fritz Orr teams is like the
Georgia-Georgia Tech game — no
matter how good either team is
thg outcome just can’'t be predic
ted.
In the last two years Athens
Preps have beat the Fritz Orr
team twice and tied once; howev
er this is no indication of what
will happen in Saturday’s game.
Tuesday night the Preps are
scheduled to play the aWshington
Athletic Club in that city with
starting time being 7 o’clock. The
teams were rained out last Tues
day night. Washington will travel
to Athens for a return game soon.
Next Friday night the Fritz Orr
12 years old and under team will
travel here for a return game
i fie PRI ol on
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
are taking the points and betting
their pants off.
Tennesses has lost two games
to date, losing to Miss:ssippi State
in their opener, 21-6, and dropping
that closely-contested game to the
Tarheels last week. There is also
a tie on the records, a 7-7 dead
lock with Duke. Chattanooga, Ala
bama, and Tennessee Tech have
fell before the Vol straight-power
attack. -
On the other hand, the Jackets
are unmolested.. Their wvictims
have been :Vanderbiii, Tulane,
Washington and Lee, Auburn,
Florida and Duke.
entirely, with Marshall scoring the
winning touchdown on a Nathan
Williams pass in the end zone.
The ““H-Boys’’ Ride Again
Heafner, Harbert Win
As Hogan Counts Money
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. s.—(AP)—About ten years
ago the three ‘“H-boys” — Ben Hogan, Clayton Heafner
and Chick Harbert—were just beginning to win fame on
the pro golf circuit. A A
Grid Cro '
id Crowds
Larger Than
Last Season
~ NEW YORK, Nov. 5—(AP)—
Almost 1,000 more persons are in
the average college football crowd
'this season than last.
The average crowd is 25,546,
according to an Associated Press
survey of home attendance ax 100
representative schools over the
nation. Last year it was 24,550.
The biggest increase is in the
Southwest Conference, but crowds
are larger everywhere except in
the East. The six Texas schools
and Arkansas which make up the
Southwest circuit are 12.5 per
cent ahead of 1947.
Eastern attendance has fallen
off 4.4 per cent. In the Midwest
the increase is 7.7 per cent. It's
4.9 per cent in the South and 1.5
in the Far West including the
Rocky Mountain area. Nationally,
the increase is an even four per
cent.
Know Your
“Y” Plavers
(Editor’s Note—This is the
twelfth in a series.)
CUBS
Harold Westervelt, who is bet
ter known in football circles as
Westy, is one of the best ends on
any team of his age boys in this
section. He is terrific on defense
especially. Westy has a perfect at
tendance record this season and
is one of the most improved play
ers in the Cub class. He is a first
string end on the class team and
on his league team, the Tornadoes.
This 11 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Westervelt of 400 West
Lake Drive states that football is
his hobby, but besides winning a
football trophy he has won a
basketball medel in “Y” play. He
weighs 82 pounds and is in the
sixth grade.
Bob Doster—A dependable and
hard working tackle of the Cy
clone team is 115 pound Bob, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doster
of 14 Myrtle Court. He is regular
in his attendance and has won a
football certificate and emblem in
“Y” action. Bob is in the sixth
grade and is age eleven. His hob
bies are model airplane building
and stamp collecting
PREPS .
~ Tommy Williams, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ed Williams of 460
Cobb street, has shown great im
provement in this year’s action.
He is one of the best Prep guards,
a hard worker, and is regular in
attendance. Tommy plays guard
on his league team, the Rams, and
on the Prep class team. He is 13
years old, weighs 101 pounds, and
;is in the eighth grade. He has won
a letter in football and was on the
second place team in the State
Basketball Tournament. Tommy is
today's birthday guest.
~ Herman Nash, Jr.—He is a star
lon defense and is a hard worker
at his quarterback post on the
Hornets team and Prep class team
besides being regular in atten
‘dance. Herman, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rufus Nash of 516
lfiolman avenue, received a foot
ball trophy last year and won a
jxemr in boxing. He is in the ninth
grade, weighs 83 pounds, is 14
&years old, and is vice-president.of
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{Dean Armstrong, 192-pound |
| fullback of Rensselaer Polytech- |
nic Institute, Troy, N. Y., .ran |
100 yards for a touchdown after. |
intercepting a/-Worcester Poly |
pass. Armstrong scored six !
touchdowns in the Wighting En- !
gineers’ four games with a so-so !
team that won oaly one—from
Worcester Poly, 28-6. He gained |
402 yards, averaging seven a try. !
Today two of them, Harbert and
Heafner, were tied for the lead as
they went into the last two rounds
of the 46th North and South Open
Gold Tournament with 36 hole to
tals of 141, and as some one re
marked, Hogan is home counting
his money.
While Bantam Ben had gone on
to play the steadiest golf of any
of the tournament pros, to win a
lot of major titles and to lead the
“official” money-winning list 'so
far this year, the other H-boys
never have quite lived up to their
promise of a decade ago.
Still they’re long-driving, stea
dy, tournament-wise pros who can
do very well in this kind of an
event where the top men aren’t
present,
Despite the tradition behind the
North and South Open, .it carries
only $7,500 in prize money and is
not “sponsored” by the Profession
al Golfers Association. For those
reasons, especially the money,
some ranking pros passed it up.
Had a 73
Harbert, who had a 68 on his
first round to gain a three-way tie
for the lead, followed it up with
73 yesterday.
Heafner hod scores of 69 and
72 to share the lead. ;
One stroke behind this pair,
with a pair of 71’s, came Claude
Harmon, who works at New
York’s Winged Foot Club in sum
mer and at the Seminole Club at
Palm Beach, Fla., in winter. Har
mon, who plays in only a few se
lected tournaments, has been play
ing spme of the best golf in this
event.
Two of the opening day leaders,
Julius Boros of Bridgeport, Conn.,
amateur and Glenn Teal of Char
lotte, remained in the running al
though they didn’t match those
starting 68’s.
Boros had a 75 to go into a
three-way tie with Sammy Snead
of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
and Joe Taylor of Bristol, Tenn.,
at 143. Teal with 68-76—144 was
all alone in seventh place. Snead,
complaining that his game was
“lousy,” piled a 73 on top.of his
opening 70. Taylor had 72-71, /a
consistent performance that made
him a strong threat to the leaders.
For the final 36 holes today the
field was cut-to 52 players—the
low 50 and ties—who had scores
of 152 or better. . k
MVC Bowl Contender
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 5—(AP)—
The 1948 Cigar Bowl ‘winner,
Missouri Valley College, still looks
good to the bowl selection com
mittee.
J. Rex Farrior, committee
chairman, said the Vikings; win
ners of 38 straight games, are the
leading candidates at this time for
the 1949 New Year’s Day clash.
Other unbeaten teams under
consideration include = Bowling
Green (Ohio), Denison, Sewanee,
Heildelburg and Middlebury.
Once beaten possibilities are
Florida State University, Dele
ware, Chattanooga, Mississippi
Southern and Southwestern Indi
ana.
his school class. Herman is alscr a
birthday guest as his birthday is
Sunday. b ]
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Georgia-Florida Battle
ToDraw 35,000 InJax
BY BOZO CLODFELLER HI
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 5.-—Georgia’s touchdown
wise Bulldogs will put up defense here tomorrow to de
fend their perfect record inside the Southeastern Confer
ence: Florida’s ’Gators supply the opposition.
Two tough lines will play a big
part in deciding the outcome of
the game here between the two
clubs.
But about 35,000 spectators will
have their eyes on a pair of the
nation’s top men on offense —
Passing Johnny Rauch of Georgia
Jack Kramer
Ranked Top
Tennis Player
NEW YORK, Nov. S—(AP) —
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles to
day gained official recognition as
the best professional tennis player
in the United States.
He drew the No. 1 spot in the
1948 rankings of the Professional
Lawn Tennis Association.
~ Kramer’s seelction came as a
surprise to no one. In his first
year in the play for pay game he
has left no doubt that he is the
best.
- Behind Kramer in the rankings
came Bobby Riggs of Altadena,
Calif., the best in the business un
til Big Jake came along.
The P. L .T. A. bracketed Don
Budge and Frankie Kovacs of
Qakland, Calif., in third position.
Welby Van Horn, professional at
the Germantown, Pa., cricket club,
was ranked fifth.
Dinny Pails of Australia and
Pancho Segura of Ecuador were
not ranked because they don’t be
long to the P. L. T. A.
Other ratings: 6—Carl Earn,
Beverly Hills, Calif.; 7—Wayne
Sabin, Bretton Woods, N. H.; 8—
Elwood Cooke, New York; 9—
John Nogrady, Flushing, N. Y.; 10
— Robert Stubbs, Miami; 11 —
Pierre Pellizza, Phoenix, Ariz.; 12
—Jerry Adler, White Plains, N.
Y.; 13—Robert Harmon, Los An
geles; 14—William Lufler, Nash
ville; " 15—Mitchell Gornto, Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.; 16—Frank Go
eltz, Chevy Chase, Md.; 17—
Joseph Fishbach, New York; 18—
Edward Copeland, Cleveland; 18—
Al Doyle, Woodhaven, N. Y.; 20—
Jack March, Kansas City; 21—
’Harold Blauer, New York; 22 —
David Gillam, Denver; 23—George
Seewagen, New York; 24—Martin
Buxby, Miami; 25-—George Rich
ey, Houston.
Bowl League
Set To Reopen
Activities in the Banner-Herald
Bowling League for the Fall quar
ter have already begun on the al
leys of the local Bulldog Bowl, an
‘nounce officials of the League,
‘but regular competition has not
yet been resumed.
~ The League is now composed of
‘eight teams, and a schedule of
games has been set up for the
teams to compete each Tuesday
anc Wednesday night. The games
bowled this week will more than
likely be counted as practice
games and the regular schedule
will be begun soon.
Teams entered in the League
are Royal Typewriter, Industrial
Laundry, Athens Refrigeration,
National U-~Drive-It, Choke’s Dry
Cleaners, Downs Motors, Cosby-
Hodges Milling Company, and
Roberts Electric Company.
Next Tuesday’s schedule calls
for . matches between Choke’s
Cleaners and Cosby Hodges Mill
ers, and Industrial Laundry ver
sus National U-Drive-It. Wednes
day will see Downs Motors vs.
Roberts Electric and Royal Type
writers vs. Athens Refrigeration.
Georgia Boxers
Begin Practice
Georgia boxing coach Pete
Tarply has announced that
drills will begin Monday for
the boxing team, and that for
all those who wish to try out
~ for the team to report at that
time.
. Practice sessions will be
~ held three nights a week un
til after football season. Each
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights drills will be held
in the Memorial Hall gym.
The workouts get underway at
8 o’clock.
IMPORTANT MAN
The man in your U. ;5. Army
and U. 8. Air Force rceruiting
station holds an important posi
tion. He's a representative of
the biggest — and most im
portant -— business in the
world. He’s qualified and com
petent to hold this job because
he’s specially trained and care
fully selected to guide young
men in choosing a career. Why
is it necessary for the recruiter
to have such high standards of
training and experience? Be
cause never before has Amer
ican youth been offered such
valuable oppeortunities. Get this
complete story now at the U. S,
Army and U. S. Air Force Re
cruiting Station, .Chamber of
Commerce Bldg., Athens, Ga.
For further details of special
opportunities, see “PREPARE
TODAY” in today’s classified
advertising ecolumns. ’
‘and Running Chuck Hunsinger of
Florida.
Rauch’s accurate tossing spelled
a 34-6 Georgia victory last year
and has made the Bulldogs heavy
‘favorites to repeat. They're rated
a three-touchdown edge.
Hunsinger eats up the ground
afoot and has moved up into sec
ond place in the country with an
average of 8:8 yards every time
he carries the ball.
| Four Victories
~ He’s led Florida to four vic
tories against two defeats this sea
son, Georgia has losi oniy to pow
erfui North Curolina and won its
fifth game last Saturday by a sur
prising 35-0 score over Alabama.
Florida also turned on the touch
down faucet last week to trim
Furman, 39-14.
Georgia makes pretty much of
a habit of winning over the Ga
tors. In their 25 games since 1915,
Florida has taken only four, the
last time in 1940. The 1930 game
ended in a scoreless tie.
~ Georgia Coach Wally Butts
doesn’t predict - anything like a
three-touchdown triumph.
“This game has never been de
cided by past performances,” he
said. “We realize Florida always
is dangerous and has a bunch of
fast backs who can probably out
run anything we have.”
Coach Ray Wolf was non-com
mittal about his Gators’ prospects.
Passes, Passes, Passes
“We know what we're up
against—plenty of passes by John
ny Rauch.. We've worked consid
erably this week to be ready for
anything and we’'ll be there 41
strong.”
Both squads were to arrive to
day and take light workouts at
Oceanfront Ponte Vedra Beach,
where they’ll stay overnight. |
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943,
e ———————— s RO
Bobby Jones
Recovering
In Hospital
ATLANTA, Nowi 5 — (AP) —
Bobby Jones, jr, —the grang
slam golf champion of the ’3o's—
is improving in a hospital after
an operation on his neck.
Dr. Upton ‘Clary (CQ), one of
two physicians treating -Jones,
said last night that -the holder
of many golf titles had undergone
an operation to relieve “pressure
on the spinal eord in the neck
which has been causing a disturb
ance in his gait.”
Jones made every golf record
obsolete in 18930 when he made
the first and only “grand clam’”—
winning the U. S. Open and Ama
teur and then taking the British
Ameteur and Open.
Nearby, on the same iloor where
Jones lay ill, death came yester
day to the man who taught the
grand clammer how to swing and
put — Stewart Maiden.
“Kiltie Dies
The Scotchman, who was called
“Kiltie, the King-maker,” suffer
ed a stroke three weeks ago and
remained paralyzed and wuncon
scious until his death.
He came to the United States
from Carnoustie, Scotland, in
1908, and was an early idol and
golf instructor of Jones, then ref
erred to as Little Bobby.
MIAMI-CINCINNATI
MIAMI, Fla, Nev. 5—(AP)—
The University or Miami Hurri
canes hope to hit the victory road
again tonight when they clash
with the University of Cincinnati
Bearcats in tge’ Orange Bowl.
Georgia and ‘Maryland battered
the Hurricanes on successive Fri
day nights but Miami rules a 14-
point favorite tonight.