Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Georgia Fights Off Stubborn Gators, 20-12
Furious Florida Line
BY BOZO CLODFELLER 111
(Via Okefenokee Grapevine)
GATOR BOWL STADIUM, JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,
Nov. 6.—Georgia’s Bulldogs took a big bite of ’Gator
steak, found it rather tough and had te chew it numerous
times before being able to swallow a hostile bunch of
Florida reptiles, 20-12, here today.
¢ . Yes sir, Gator steak was stamp
ed Premium Grade A this after
noon, and the Bulldogs are migh
.ty glad they didn’t forget to bring
along their false teeth.
i They could have had indigas
tion. Some 35,000 watched.
Power Plays Win
Johnny Rauch’s brilliant pass
ing gave the Bulldogs their first
touchdown, put pure power plays
put over the two they needed to
get by keyved-up Gators.
John Gilbert, Florida reserve
center who usually warms the
bench, starred in the Gator line
. that broke through time after
time to smear Rauch before he
could throw.
Georgia was never behind, how
. ever, in scoring its fourth Con
. ference victory and sixth of the
E season. -
Rauch went the last foot of a
E 75-yard first-quarter drive that
~ featured his passes. In the third
~ period. Joe Geri scored from 13
, Yyards-out and Floyd Reid took a
f toss out from Rauch: to go two
. yards for a fourth quérter touch
~ down.
Hunsinger Spectacular
Florida's leading round gainey,
Chuck’ Hunsinger, made the most
spectacular play of the gamé, a
64-yard punt return for the Ga
tor’s fourth - quarter touchdown.
They had registered six points in
the second period after a series
of line smashes that went 54
yardss
Geri kicked the extra points
after Georgia’s first two touch
downs but a juggled snapback
spoiled his third effort. :"lorida
had snapback tirouble and Las
Lewid couldn’t make good either
placekick.
: Florida’s line wearied in the late
stages but even then out-fought
the Georgia forwards most of the
way. It opened up holes consis
tently and anything less than the
Bulldogs’ secondary couldn’t have
stopped the speedy Gator backs as
they roared through. .
+ Georgia Marches
Only in the third quarter, when
Georgia marched 54 yards, did its
line gutshine the defenders. Geri
did most of the running in that
frame. Billy Mixon was the big
gun in the third and insurance
touchdown. He went 30 and 21
yardg to set it up.
Probably the most decisive play
- in the game was a penalty that
came along the way to Georgia's
second T. D.
e Bulldogs had bogged down
on the Florida 35 and punted.
Hunsinger took it on his four and
went 56 yards to the Georgia 40.
But a penalty for roughing the
kicker not only nullified the play
but !ave Georgia first down, in
stead of fourth, on the Florida 217.
4 Rauch Passes \
Rauch’s seven completed passes
for 118 yards gave Georgia the
over-all yardage edge and one
more first down than Florida.
- But the blue-clad Gators gain
ed 156 yards on the ground to the
Bulldogs’ 120. Doug Belden com-
Ppleted three of nine passes for 39
yards. Rauch’s seven completions
came in 15 attempts. Neither team
intercepted a pass.
Belden took a physical beating
all the way and an injury kept
him out of action in the fourth
quarter, :
Hunsinger was the leading
Florida ground gainer with 45
yards in 10 tries. That trimmed
his averaze down from its pre
vious 8.9 every time he carried,
Mixon's 67 yards in seven tries
anchored ' the Bulldogs' ground
yardage.
L Statistics
& Ga. Fla,
e downe . ... .. i 3 18
Net yards gained rushing 120 156
forward passes attempted 17 9
Forward passes completed 7 '3
Yards forward passing 121 39
Forwards intercepted by 0 0
Punting average 35 32
‘Total yds. all kicks re’ned 76 165
Opponents fumbles recov 1 0
~ Yards lost by penalties 15 '2O
_There is a baby born every 16
seconds in the United States.
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Penn State
Blots Penn
Slate, 13-0
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ,6—(AP)
—The perfect plays from which
fullback Francis Rogel spun
touchdowns from 44 to 13 yards
out enabled the rugged Nittany
Lions of Penn State to subue
Penn’s punchless Quakers, 13 to
0, before an overflow throng of
80,000 today.
The defeat at the hands of their
traditional rivals knocked the
Quakers abruptly from the ranks
of the nation’s undefeated tams
and boosted State’s bowl stock out
of sight. It was the sixteentH
straight game over the past two
seasons in which the Lions have
scaped defeat.
Penn, which meets Army in the
East’s big game next week, gain
ed only 28 yards by rushing
through State’s great defense, led
by Paul Kelly and Wally Triplett,
and threatened only once to score
on the wings of its passing attack
in the third period. At the end of
the fraticidal struggle, there was
small doubt in the minds of the
banked thousands in Franklin
Field that the better team had
won.
Rogel, the offensive star of the
game, whirled off his left tackle,
l found a clear opening through the
Penn secondary and whisked 44
{yards for the first score in the sec
'ond quarter, capping a State drive
' which ate up a total of 88 yards in
‘eight plays. The raw power of
!State’s running attack from the
single wind featured the march.
Switching signals early in the
final period, the versatile State
machine took to the air, and with
| Elwood Petchel, the “flying frag
‘!ment" hitting his receivers with
deadly accuracy, shot to another
';touchdown in two plays.
|
‘Maryland Beats
Gamecocks, 19-7
| COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 6—
. (AP)~—The University of Mary
land took a well-earned 19-7
'Southern Conference football de
jcision from the University of
[South Carolina Gamecocks here
! today.
! A homecoming crowd of 11,000
‘fans saw the game, on which hard
‘rain fell several times. Spectators
and players were soaked and the
field was a soggy mess at the final
whistle.
| The visiting Terrapins opened
the first quarter with a running
| attack that ate up big chunks of
' yvardage but the Gomecocks stop
yped them twice, once at the 21
yard line,
Quarterback Vic Turyn tossed a
pass to left end Ted Betz for the
first score early in the second pe
riod. It was the only pass Turyn
completed of 12 attempts.
A fumble by Carolina’s Bishop
Strickland, star halfback who was
bottled up by the Terps, gave Ma
"ryland the ball 20 yards from the
Gamecock goal before the half
! ended.
Werner fumbled on the three,
but Turyn scooped up the ball and
went over tor the score. Dean's
placement try was wide.
The Gamecocks, who had been
on the defensive ever since early
in the first period, suddenly .came
to life about three minutes before
the end of the game with a siz
‘zling 65-yard scoring sprint by
Steve Wadiak.
Don’t delay having your flock
bleodtested 1f you plan to sell
hatching eggs. See your hatch
erviman at once about having this
done, s
Walker Paces
SMU Victory
Over Aggies
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 6—(AP)—
Southern Methodist edged down
trodden Texas A and M 20-14 to
day by the grace of the football
Gods and Doak Walker.
The fighting Aggies, playing
their best game of the season and
outpassing the celebrated Metho
dist aerial circus, had a crowd of
53,000 roaring as they held SMU
on the defensive most of the final
Iperiod and continually knocked at
touchdown door.
' It was All-America Walker who
saved the day for a Methodist
team that was favored by four
‘touchdowns over an Aggie outfit
that had lost 10 straight games.
With the score tied in the third
period, Walker personally con
ducted the Mustags 95 flashing
yards to the score that won the
game. First he ran the kick-off
back 58 yards to the Aggie 37.
Then on the twelve he faked a!
pass and sped around left end to
a touchdown. 1
The victory kept Southern
Methodist unbeaten in the South
west Conference championship
race.
Walker accounted ifor all the
Southern Methodist points. He
passed to McKissack for the first
touchdown, set up when SMU re
covered an Aggie fumble on the
A and M 27; He scored the second
on a 40-yard burst through the
line. Walker also kicked two points
after touchdown.
° 1
Beginners
At *Y” Geo
To Pi
o Pine Top
The Beginners Class at the local
Y. M. C. A, made a trip to Pine
Tops “Y” Camp near here Friday
morning. They were able to go on
Friday because of the school hol
iday.
The twenty-four members that
went on the trip, led by Physical
Director Cobern Kelley, left ear
ly that morning and returned
about 2:30 p. m. in time for a
swim before being dismissed.
Catch Salamander
While at Pine Tops the boys
caught at red salamander and a
chameleon.
Those going on the trip were
Billy Steadman, Joe Neighbors,
Haynes Richardson, Ken Carter,
Charles Smith, Bobby Seagraves,
Robert Honea, Bobby Sheuring,
Billy Talmadge, Peter Range, Ter
ry Meltonn, Jerry Hendon, Jed
Watters, Baxeter Crane, Ray Dan
‘ner, Bill Wilson, Tom Middel
‘brooks, Jeff Mills, Tommy Milner,
Frank Hubert, Alex Patterson,
Bill Marbut and Tommy Nunally.
FOOTBALL SCORES
EAST
Army 43, Stanford 0.
Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 0.
Dartmouth 26, Columbia 21.
Princeton 47, Harvard 7.
Cornell 14, Colgate 6.
Holy Cross 16, Duquesne 13.
* Yale 52, Kings Point 0.
Brown 36, Western Reserve 0.
Boston University 33, Fordham
T
Delaware 33, Gettysburg 27.
New Hampshire 27, Tufts 18.
Rochester 14, Vermont 14 (tie).
Temple 20, Syracuse 0.
Rutgers 34, Lafayette 13.
Connecticut 28, Rhode Island
State 12.
West Virginia University 48,
Ohio University 6.
MIDWEST
Northwestern 16, Wisconsin 7.
Notre Dame 42, Indiana 6.
Illinois 14, Towa 0.
Michigan 35, Navy 0.
Ohio State 41, Pittsburgh 0.
Cichigan State 47, Marquette 0.
Minnesota 34, Purdue 7.
Towa State 2, Drake 0.
Oklahoma 41, Missouri 7.
Nebraska 32, Kansas State 0.
Oklahoma A&M 19, Tulsa 0.
Wichita 21, St. Louis 14.
SOUTH
William & Mary 7, North Caro
lina 7 (tie).
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hartwell,
| o
e 7-to-
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
.~ MONROE, Nov., 6.—The keyed
up Purple Hurricane of Monroe
High turned what was supposed
o be a smashing defeat into a
moral win here Friday night, as
their inspired attack and dogged
defense held the Hartwell Bull
dogs to a 7-7 deadlock before a
crowd of betier than 5,000.
Hartwell’s vaunted Bulldogs
were put on the defensive by the
underdog Hurricane within the
first five minutes of play, when
the middle of the Monroe line
‘harged through and blocked a
punt on Hartwell’s eight yard
line. Billy Carrolton, Monroe
hackfield ace, plunged over with
the first touchdown a couple of
plays later, and then scooted
around right end for the point
after.
~ Bulldogs Storm Back
Hartwell, just a little stunned
by the turn of events, still had
the power to make a comeback
and used that power before the
first quarter had ebbed. Storm
ing back upfield after an ex
change of punts on which they
had gained, Mike Castronis’ bost
finally hit the winning combina
ion midway of the first period
with a 50-yard pass play that
went Sovey-to-Basinger-to-pay
dirt. A plunge over tackle made
it 7-all, and for all practical pur
poses, the ball game was over.
Monroe showed the most of
fensive eifort from there out,
but had a peculiar lack of scor
ing punch. I'hree times the Hur
ricane battered its way down to
the Hartwell five and beyonA,
but three times the Hartwell line
rose up and denied further pro
gress to the determined home
lings. Twice ithe Monroe drive
fell short of first downs by
inches within the two-yard line.
Carrollton, Pat Baccus and Jerry
Felker were the sparkplugs of the
drive.
Line Play Rough .
Line play was rough through
out the game, with Hartwell’s
forewall doing most so the dam
lnge. Monroe’s backfield looked
sharp, as might be expected with
a coach like Van Davis, also a
former great at the Qniversity of
'Georgia. 3
History hed repeated itsell
when the classic between the two
unbeaten sauads was over, for
thev tied each other by the iden
tical score last season.
Tennessee 13, Georgia Tech 6.
Clemson 41, Furman 0. :
Wake Forest 27, Duke 20.
Georgia 20, Florida 12.
Virginia 21, North Carolina
State 14.
Maryland 19, South Carolina 7.
Wofford 15, Presbyterian 6.
Alabama 27, Migssissippi South
ern 0.
_Mississippi State 20, Auburn 0.
Villanova 13, Kentucky 13 (tie).
Vanderbilt 48, Louisiana State
University 7.
Mississippi 34, Chattanooga 7.
Tulane 28, Virginia Military 7.
Washington & Lee 14, Virginia
Tech 7.
George Washington 14, The
Citadel 0.
WEST
Santa Barbara 27, California
Agoies 6.
Texas 13, Bavlor 10.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 13, Baylor 10
Rice 25, Arkansas 6.
Sonthern Methodist 20, Texas
A&M 14.
Arizona 14, New Mexico 6.
FAR WEST
Idaho 28, Montana State 12.
Colorado 28, Utah State 14.
St. Mary's 19, Portland Univer
sitv 0.
California 28, UCLA 13.
BANNER -HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Great Game — Great Cause
TURKEY DAY CLASSIC
TICKETS GO ON SALE
By 808 OLIVER
| “Strong legs will run that weak
legs may walk.” )
That’s the motto of one of the
greatest chairity affairs in exis
tence—the Georgia-Georgia Tech
freshman benefit game for the
Scottish Rite Hospital for cripple
children, held each Thanksgiving
day at Atlanta’s Grant Field.
‘ Come the 25th, the 16th renew
al of the classic will be played,
‘with the ’4B rookie outfits of the
two state schools meeting in what
is expected to be the top game of
the entire series.
Leroy Michael is in charge of
ticket sales in Athens and Clark
County, and has asked the Ban
ner-Herald to tell the people of
the good this game does.
Since its fodnding in 1915, the
Scottish Rite institution has been
a lifesaver to children of the state
of Georgia. And its strong arm of
helpfulness has stuck by the citi
zens of this county.
Over this period of 33 years, 31
children from Clarke County have
been admitted to the hospital, with
490 visits to the clinic, and spend
ing 6,037 days in the hospital at
Bucky Harris May Get Job .
Detroit Tigers Fire
Manager Steve O'Neill
DETROIT, Nov. 6.— (AP) —Steve O’Neill, who gave
Detroit one world championship and three American
League runner-up clubs in his six-year stay here, was
fired today as manager of the Tigers.
He was the seventh major lea
gue pilot to lose his job this year.
One of the other six, Stanley
(Bucky) Harris, deposed New
York Yankees manager, has been
rumored as a likely successor to
O’Neill. Other possibilities include
Paul Richards, former Tiger
catcher Whonow aau v 07
rr» ':: . A/‘*—
e
E S E:
e TR 3
Ly '
(Steve i O’Neill!
Imanages Buffalo
in the Interna
'tional League,
'and Roger (Doc)
'Cramer, Detroit
coach.
An announce
ment from De
troit General
'Manager Billy
Evans said no
successor has
been chosen. It
said O'Neill's
contract is not:
being renewed
for 1949 because
of a belief “that
a change in field management
would be desirable.”
Six Years’ Service
Evans's statement said the De
troit management ‘“is keenly ap
preciative” of O’Neill’s six years
of “loyal and conscientious serv
ice.” .
O’'Neill, reached at his home in
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, said he
had no plans for the future. He
said he hadn*t “given it a thought”
before receiving a telegram from
Evans. Shortly before that he had
received the news of his dismissal
from newsmen.
O’Neill, who came out of
Minooka, Pa.,, as one of four
brothers to become major league
players, took over the Detroit
reigns from Del Baker in 1943.
That year the Tigers wound up
in fifth place, the same as last
season.
In between those years, how
ever, the Tigers finished second
to St. Louis in 1944, won the
World Series from the Chicago
Cubs in 1945, ended up second
behind Boston in 1946 and run
ner-up to New York in 1947.
18 Years As Manager
Last season was O’Neill’s 18th
as a manager and his ninth in the
| American League. Of his 17 years
! as a player he spent 13 as catcher
for the Cleveland Indians.
O’Neill’s first big league man
agerial job was at Cleveland,
where he took over from Walter
Johnson in 1935. After three years
there he went to Buffalo for a
three year stay as pilot. Then he
came to Detroit as a coach under
Del Baker for a year before being
'sent to manage Beaumont in the
Texas League in 1942,
He lead Beaumont to a league
pennant that year with such pres
ent Detroit players as Dick Wake
field, Hoot Evers and Pat Mullin.
Only Hughie Jennings of De
troit’s 11 previous managers led
the Tigers for longer than O’Neill.
Jennings led the club for 14 years
from 1907 through 1929. Ty Cobb
equaled O'Neill’s tenure, serving
from 1921 through 1926.
By the end of November, all
old hens that were held over be
cause they were laying should bhe
disposed of. They will soon be in
a full “molt. ST . e
a cost of $18,775, none of which
required payment by the parents
or guardians of these children.
Tickets for the game, which are
SI.BO each, are on sale at Mich
ael’s,
Mr. Michael stated that when
you buy a ticket for this worthy
cause, you don’t consider the
amount paid for the ticket, or the
game to be played, but that you
are doing your part in keeping a
deserving institution thriving. You
never know when misfortune may
strike close by—perhaps in your
own home. One can never give
enough to such a cause.
“Many of the business con
cerns over the state are sending
in money greatly in excess of the
amount needed for tickets,” said
Mr. Michael, “and are giving the
tickets in return to orphan homes
and clubs for underpriviledged
children.”
There’s no need of reiterating
the greatpess of the cause. Just
stop and think, and you’ll pick up
your ticket at Michael’s, knowing
that you have done your part in
protecting and healing the crip
pled children of Clarke County
and the State of Georgia.
e .
Dixie Bowlers
e
Say SEC Will
v
Change Ruling
BIRMIGHAM, Ala., Nov. 6 —
(AP)—The Dixie Bowl committee
flatly predicted today . that the
Southeastern Conference will re
consider its present policy on foot
ball bowl games at its December
meeting.
The Conference voted last
spring to limit its schools to parti
cipation in the Sugar, Orange and
Cotton Bowls.
Mark Hodo, president of' the
Dixie Bowl committee, quoted Dr.
Blake R. Van Lee, SEC president
and president of Georgia Tech as
saying in a letter than the ques
tion will be reopened at the con-
Hodo also said he has reecived a
letter from President John M. Gal
ma promising that Alabama will
vote to rescind the ban provided
two , condition are met by the
Dixie Bowl. He said these condi
tions are:
That the Dixie Bowl will
make itself a civic enterprise as
of all personal financial participa
tion.”
2. “It is understood that the
University of Alabama will be
free to accept or reject an invita
tion to play in the Dixie Bowl as
it has always been able to accept
gr(; reject invitations to play in any
wl.
Arkansas and William and Mary
played in the first Dixie Bowl
game here last January 1.
Phalanx Annexs
First ‘4B Race
NEW "YORK, Nov. ..—(AP)—
Phalanx, the 1947 three year-old
champion, got his nose across the
finish line for the first time this
season today as he captured the
gruelling two mile and one six
teenth Daingerfield Handicap at
Jamaica Race Track.
The son of Pilate-Jacola shot
across the finish line three quar
ters of a length in front of King
Ranch’s Flying Missel. The latter
was five lengths ahead of Deering
Howe’s Donor.
Phalanx covered the distance in
3:35 3-5 and the mutuel payff
for $2 was $2.60, $2.60 and $2.10.
The Daingerfield, which gross
ed $29,350, was worth $20,000 to
Phalanx’s owner, and shot the
four-year-old colt’s total earn
ings to $82.035.
v CAPOT WIN
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6— (AP)—
|GY‘eentree stable’s Capot easily
' defeated eight other two-year-olds
| today to win the 26th renewal of
the Pimlico futurity and pick up
a purse of $47,825.
. Slam Barg was second, four
Ilengths behind Capot and a head
in front of Bahram, the show
horse.
Capot, the favorite, paid $4.60
for $2, and was clocked in 1:45 4-5
lfor the mile and a sixteenth test
over a slow track.
[ There are about 6,000 species of
moths in America.
Bowl League Reopens
With Three Matches
Three matches that saw Cosby-Hodges Milling Com
pany, Downs Motors and National U-Drive-It come
through with wins, featured the re-opening of the Ban
ner-Herald Pin Association at the local Bulldog Bowl this
week. it |
Recently reformed with a new
set of rules and regulations, the
Pin Loop now consists of eight
five-men teams each of which
bowls once a week on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Teams are
showing promise of being much
stronger than the competition of
fered in the summer league, re
ports Lee C. Beer, manager of the
Association and owner of the local
alley.
Kingpin Loop
In addition to the duckpin
league, plans are now in the mak
ing for a kingpin loop for those
who prefer the larger pins and
balls. Entries will be announced
later for this Teague, and rules
and regulations will be posted.
In this week’s machtes, the Cos
by-Hodges Millers downed the
Roberts Electric Company, 1553~
1480, with Dick “Lefty” Smith
leading the way. Smith rolled a
high line of 138 and an average
of 123 for the Millers, as Mclntyre
paced Roberts with an average of
108, including a high line of 126.
Wilkes High
Downs Motors bounced Choke’s
Cleaners, 1497-1391, with Wilkes
high man with 124 singie and 114
average, Peeler led the Ilosers
with a 102 average and a high
line of 116.
National U-Drive-Its won from
the Athens Refrigeration and Ap
pliance Company 1572-1465.
Fields with 111 average and high
line of 129 sparked the winners,
as Routson was high for the los
ers with 107 average and 119 sin
gle line.
COSBY-HODGES — D. Smith
(123), R. Smith (108), Bowlding
&1;02), Stephens (99), Yarbrough
4).
ROBERTS ELECTRIC — Mec-
Intyre (108), Fleming (101), E.
Roberts (99), Arnold (98), Gor
don (87).
DOWNS MOTORS — Wilkes
(113), Warwick (102), Wallace
(100), McLeroy (99), Hall (88),
Thompson (80).
CHOKE'S CLEANERS — T.
Peeler (102), C. Cornelison (99),
Neal (88), Simons (83), J. Cor
nelison (82), Mansfield (103).
NATIONAL U-Drive-It—Fields
(111), Gibson, (106), Seagraves
(SIJOG)’ Milligan (105), ‘Mclntyre
(96).
ATHENS REFRIGERATION —
Routson (107); Epps (97), Doster
(97), Hancock . (96), Westervile
(91).
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311 EAST BROAD ‘
" I ”
. "BEST IN MEN’S WEAR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1948
Mississippi
State Trims
Auburn, 20-0
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 6 —
(AP) — Mississippi State’s two
touchdown specialists, Shorty Mec-
Williams and Harper Davis, were
on the job today and they spear
headed their eleven to a 20-0 vic
tory over the Auburn Tigers.
It was the fifth year in suceces
sion one or both of the two half
backs had starred in trimming the
Tigers.
The nearly 20,000 Auburn fans
here were glad to see the last of
them.
McWilliams, who first began his
exploits aaginst the Tigers in 1944,
pitched a 28-yard pass to Davis
for the first score in the first
period. McWilliams missed the
1945 season, when he was at the
U. S. Military Academy, but Davis
took over that season. Both have
been on hand for every game
since.
‘Bama Offense
Topples Miss.
Southern, 27-0
TNSCALOOSA, Ala.,, Nov. 6—
(AP) — Alabama piled up the
yardage when it counted here to
day and outscored a scrappy Miss
issippi Southern football team
27-0.
The southerners gave a fighting
account of themselves, however,
and topped the Tide first downs
15% 13
Passes and pass interceptions
spelled the margin of victory. The
Bamans scored once by grabbing
an aerial intended for a Mississ
ippi man and twice on long passes
of their own.
Southern put up a stubborn de
fense from start to finish and got
one dive of its own going in the
third period. It couldn’t Ilast,
though, and the Tide got the ball
on downs on its own 34.