Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia, Furman In 2lst Meeting;
Bulldogs Have 18 Wins In Series
. By 808 OLIVER, Sports Editor
When Furman University invades the Georgia strong
hold here Saturday afternoon, the Bulldog defenses will
be set for the 21st meeting against the Purple Hurricane.
The Bulldogs will be seeking
their 19th victory over the Fur
manites. Only twice have the boys
from Greenville, S. C., been able
to turn the Georgians back, in
Xfléfi (14-7) and in 1939 (18-0).
ince that 39 setback, which
was Wally Butts’ initial season as
headman at the Red and Black
school, the Bulldogs have -won
three straight, winning 42-7 in ’42,
70-7 in ’46, and 13-7 last year.
BANNER -HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Michigan And Clemson
Stubborn On Defense
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—(AP)—When all the returns
are in this fall, some college coaches who emphasize foot
ball offense over defense might well sit down and recon
sider.
Prime examples of the strong
defense theory are Michigan and
Clemson, two of the nation’s re
maining undefeated and untied
major teams.
Ruigged line work is Michigan’s
answer to high scoring football
nents, and the Wolverine for
wards might well be classed as
: best in the country. The Mich
i opposition has scored only
41 points in eight games.
Clemson is right behind in the
tight defense category. The Tigers
have had their goal crossed for
only 47 points, in seven games.
Latest figures from the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau showed
today that Michigan was fourth in
rushing defense, having given up
an average of 82.4 yards per game.
Clemson is 13th, holding oppo
nents to a 106.0 average on the
ground.
Two other major unbeaten out
fits, Army and North Carolina,
rank third and fourth in total de
fense, against both rushing and
passing. Both have allowed only
167.1 yards per game, but 498 plays
have been run against the Cadets,
1d 422 against the Tar Heel de-
Shses. . o
Michigan opponents have mo
pleted 40 per cent of their passes
for 123.3 yards per game, but only
three have been for touchdowns.
That's the key to the Michigan
defense, which tightens when the
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
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Scoreless Ten Times
A Out of these 20 previous meet
ings, Georgia has held the Pur
ples scoreless in ten of the games.
During these goose-egg tilts the
Bulldogs have won by 11-0, and
13-0, running from 1902 to 1936.
The series with Furman begain in
1893, with Georgia winning, 22-8.
When kickoff time (3:30) comes
this Saturday, folks will be ex
pecting the Bulldogs to win as
goal line is threatened. The other
three touchdowns against Michi
gan were from the ground.
~Only 48 Points .
Penn State, once tied but unde
feated, and twice-beaten Georgia
Tech have permitted only 48
points to opponents, and Mississ
ippi State has given up 51.
After leading for five straight
weeks, Georgia Tech seems a safe
bet to capture honors for the best
total defense. ‘
Tech is first in rushing defense,
having given up only 56.8 yards
per game on the ground. In eight
games, the Engineers have a 137.6
yard average total defense figure.
Strangely enough, although
North Carolina trounced Maryland
last week, Maryland exchanged
places with the Tar Heels in total
defense. The old liners moved up
to second, allowing an average of
165.3 yards per game, while North
&Carolinu dropped to fourth.
Pennsylvania took over second
place in rushing defense with a
75.3 yard average by holding down
Army’s backfield power.
In forward passing defense, the
No. 1 team is Richmond Universi
ty, but Northwestern isn’t far be
hind. Richmond has permitted an
average of 49.0 aerial yards per
game; Northwestern 52.8. North
western proved its pass defense
against Notre Dame last Saturday,
allowing the Irish only four com
‘pletions in 10 attempts. Four were
‘intercepted by Wildcat defenders,
and one was run for Northwest
ern’s only touchdown.
The punting tile, won by Duke
with a 41.9 yard per game aver
aged last year, won't have far to
travel. North Carolina leads in
this department, with an average
of 44.1 yards in 51 points. Char
lie Justice, who does most of the
N. C. punting, has averaged 44.0
yards with 49 boots. Illinois is sec
ond in punting, with 42.4; Furman,
42.3; and Santa Clara, 42.0.
In running a spatula around the
edge of a cake to loosen it before
turning it out on the pan be sure
that the spatula touches the bot
tom of the pan.
they please. But so did everyone
think along these lines last sea
son. However, Coach Butts hasn’t
been taking any changes this
week, and has been working his
boys as usual to prove it.
CEORGE OUT
Carl George, Georgia re
serve guard, will miss the
Furman game because of a
fractured hand. George, a
Valdosta senior, is expected to
be back in the line-up for the
Tech game,
Yesterday, most of the boys
underwent another rough session,
with the first-stringers working
for only a short while, Today the
squad was to work out in sweat
clothes, with a pre-game drill in
Sanford Stadium being on tap to
morrow afternoon down in San
ford Stadium.
The Furman team is expected to
arrive in twon sometime tomor
row around noon and go through
a light drill in the afternoon.
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Connecticut rooters are tired of
hearing and seeing the phrase
one of the simallest backs in
the nation” applied to every:
player who shades 150 pounds.
From now on, therefore, the
Huskies’ followers will call
Steve Comkowycz the littlest
of all. Altheugh he stands only
fiye feet one and weighs no
more than' 127 jounds, Com
kowycz sees: frequent action,
played "against Yale,
P.G.A. Adds
Two Stops On
Winter Tour
CHICAGO, Nov. 18—(AP)—
Two new tournaments have boost
ed the awards in the pot of gold
for the stars who will follow the
Professional Golfers’ Association
1949 winter schedule,
George Schneiter, PGA tourna
ment chairman, announced yes
terday that the Long Beach,
Calif., open -invitational, carrying
SIO,OOO in prize meney, will be
held over the Lakewood Country
Club, Jan. 20-23.
Another tourney added to the
winter circuit is the La Gorce pro
amateur one-day affair at Miami’s
La Gorce Country Club on March
14. No prize money has yet been
announced for the event,
The SIO.OOO Charlotte, N. C,,
and Richmond, Calif,, opens which
were held in 1948 do not appear
on’ the 1949 winter schedule,
Schneiter said.
The Los Angeles open (Jan. 7-
10) prize money has been increas
ed from SIO,OOO to $15,000. At
least $155,000 in prize money will
be offered to the touring golf pros
during the winter competition
opening Jan. 7 at Los Angeles and
extending through the masters’ at
Augusta, Ga., April '7-10. °
The University of Texas' var
sity football rcsier lists one out
of-state member, and the 55-man
freshthan scuad’ is filled com
pletely with *“natives.”
“Cash and cal|,l'y"
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THE BANNER-WERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crushers Win
Contest, 25-0
With complete control of the
game at all times the Y. M. C. A.
Skull Crushers’ intraclass football
team outplayed the Hornets, an
other intraclass grid squad, 25 to
0 yesterday on the “Y” athletic
field.
The “Y” Prep Scorpion
game with Jefferson that was
to be played this afternoon
has been postponed until the
first week in December, he
cause of a conflicting game.
The Scorpions will meet the
Fritz Orr Club team here Fri
day night on the “Y” athletic
field. Also it is likely there
will be a Cub game also.
Starting time will be 7 o’clock.
Scoring touchdowns were Jim
my Mercer, Jack Prather, and Bill
Crane. Mercer scored the first
touchdown from the ten yard line
and his other score was made
from the four yard line.
Prather scored on a pass from
Bobby Duncan, which play totaled
25 yards. Crane went over into
paydirt from the three yard line.
The lone extra point of the tile
was made by Crane on an off
tackle play.
Intercepts Passes
Playing a jam-up game on of
fense and deefnse for the losers
was Frederick Nash, who inter
cepted several enemy passes and
was outstanding otherwise,
The stars in the winners’ for
ward wall were Dennie Gallis,
Bob Pattillo, and Ed Thompson.
The linemen that were standouts
for the losers were Chester Leath
ers, Lou Lanard, and Ben Price.
Doing an outstanding job of
quarterbacking was Herman Nash,
of the Hornet team. The losers
played without the services of
Winston Wiggins and Donald Co
fer. Mack O’Kelley was out of the
winners lineup.
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 —(AP)—
More nominations — or we dunno
why they call them “Little” All-
America candidates: . . . Tackle
Ivan (Ox) Snowden, Texas, A.
and I. Six-feet-three, 230 pounds
and a right rugged gent who runs
a farm in the lower Rio Grande
Valley between college terms . . .
Robert and John Zelezniker, half
backs, of Duluth, Minn., — Junior
College. They’re brothers. Bob, 198
pounds, had an average of 10.4
yards on 93 rushes up to last week.
John slightly smaller, had an even
ten yards for 75 tries. . . Duluth,
aiming for the little Rose Bowl,
can present more statistics that
would make you dizzy. . . . Fred
Wendt, back, and Sugar Evens,
tackle, Texas Mines. Size una
vailable, but Jimmy Kitts says
Evans, is as good a tackle as he
has seen in years and Wendt
could play on anyone’s ball club. .
‘Rollie Greeno, fullback, Aberdeen,
S.D., Northern Teaches. There’s
a real little guy, only 140 pounds,
but the first time he tried kicking
in a game he averaged 50 yards.
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
Latest rumors have Coaches
Denny Myers (Boston College)
and Ed Danowski (Fordham) bal
ancing on the edge. Ossie Solem,
now at Springfield, and Vin Lom
bardi, one of Danowski’s assis
tants, have been mentioned as pos
sible replacements. . . . Syracuse
U. is going to open its basketball
season with a doubleheader
against Toronto U. and Ithaca
College. If it doesn’t work out,
Coach Lew Andreas can complain
to Athletic Director Lew Andreas.
. . . Clair Bee is thinking about a
three-platoon system for his Long
Island U. courtmen this winter. . .
but Temple still is the only col
lege that uses the two-band sys
tem. . . . and reports say that, un
like most bands, they're not both
offensive.
STRIKES TO SPARE
Newark bowlers are wondering
if any league ever matched the
figures turned in for one night’s
rolling in the Jersey major league
this week. The American bowling
and billards team hit a 3312 series
and six members of the league
rolled 700 or better. They were
Marty Cassio, 727; Stan Slomen
ski, 726; Mike Schaefer, 717; Graz
Castellano, 715; Dom Suraci, 708;
and Tony Sparando, 700.
LOYOLA WANTS LIEB
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 —(AP)
—Loyola University officials are
under telephone parrage from:'al
umni and other 'backers of Tom
Lieb, urging the re-hiring of the
former Lion head man.
Lieb, who coached Loyola
from 1931 to 1938, has been assis
tant at Alabama in recent years.
The San Pedro News-Pilot, re
porting the boom for Lieb, said
yvesterday he headed a list of can
didates which includes Bob Sny
der, Hugh Devore and Charley
O’Rourke.
Bill Sargent resigned as Loyola
coach Nov. 10 because of illness.
Make the best use possible of
leftover vegetables by using them
in salads, casserole dishes, sauces
and soups. Or combine.them with
a cream sauce and some leftover
meat Pgr fish and serve over toast.
jese PRESIE. oe Sl -
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minced *pxtdey go réfi' ar dump
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Alvin Dark, the Boston Braves
shortstop and major league Re
cruit-of-the-Ycar, keeps in con=
dition during the off-season by
i playing goli®at his Lake
[ Charles, La., home. The all
l 'round athlete of Louisiana
‘Statc excels on the links, too.
Poll (Ouch!)
Says Bevins
Takes lL.ouis
CLEVELAND, Nov. 18—(AP)—
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
labels Jimmy Bivins the toughest
opponent he has faced so far on
his exhibition tour.
“1 don’t know why he shouldn’t
be a contender if he gets serious
about his training,” Louis said in
his dressing room last night after
engaging in a six-round no-deci
sion affair with the Cleveland ne
gro.
“He threw two good right hand
punches and I knew I was hit, but
they weren’t hard enough to both
er me,” the champion added.
“Anyone who fights him has to
be very careful.”
12-ounce Gloves
With both fighters using 12-
ounce gloves instead of the regula
tion eight, Bivins opened a cut
above Louis’ left eye in the sec
ond round. Joe received the
wound originally Nov. & when he
accidentally bumped heads with
Johnny Shkor in an exhibition at
Boston. The injury had not healed
completely and the champion en
tered the ring with a small patch
over it.
The cut bled only slightly, but
Bivins opened it up again in the
fourth. Bivins did most of the
leading during the exhibition
while Louis opened up only spora
dically. He almost dropped Bivins
with a right in the second.
The champion jabbed most of
the time and seemed content to
take it easy.
Although the exhibition was a
no-decision affair, matchmaker
Larry Atkins conducted a poll
among newsmen at ringside and
reported the writers favored Bi
vins by a 9 to 5 vote. However,
most everyone agreed that Louis
had plenty in reserve.
Louis weighed 220 and had a
40-pound edge over Bivins, who
appeared to be in extra good
shape. A crowd of 10,086 saw the
bout, which produced a gross gate
of $47,591. Louis received 35 per
cent.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Good
Sam,” starring Gary Cooper, Ann
Sheridan. News.
GTORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri.— “The Woman in
White,” starring Alexis Smith, Sid
ney Greenstreet. News. z
Sat. — “Ruthless,” starring
Zachary Scott. Diana Lynn. Mys
tery in the Monnlight. C. M. 10 a.
m. “Going to Town.”
STRAND—
Thurs. — “Alexander’s Ragtime
Band,” starring Tyrone Power, Al
ice Faye. In My Gondole.
Fri.-Sat. — “Hoppy Serves a
Writ,” starring William Boyd, An
dy Clyde. Bachelor Blues. Adven
ture of Frank & Jesse James—
Chapter 7.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Corsican Broth
8 Prepare yourself for —— ‘
CIVIL SERVICE
8 We are forming classes preparing you for CIVIL J
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS as —— %
STENOGRAPHERS - TYPISTS - CLERKS |
B Daily - 9:00 - 11:40 AM. —— 7:00 - 9:40 PM. |
Monday & Thursday 2
_ROUTSON BUSINESS COLLEGE §
e LSI S B Fli i b et i SU e S et e G
'BULLPUPS VS. BABY JACKETS
People TO SllppOl’t CIBSS.
Coach Wallace Butts today urged Athenians to give their wholehearted support (o
the 16th Annual Benefit Georgia-Georgia Tech football game in Atlanta, Thursday,
November 25. ;
f “My attention has been called
to the fact that in years past,
Athens hasn’t done too ‘well in
supporting this charity game, and
1 would pnersonally appreciate it
if {he citizens would not only go
to the game, but step up the ante
a little as well.”
- It was pointed out that many
people merely send a check for
$25-SIOO, with an order for two
tickets, the balance to go toward
the charity fund backing the
game. The Scottish Rite Hospital
for Crippled Children in Decatur
is the recipient of all receipts and
the entire proceeds go toward
the care of these unfortunate
children,
; No Passes
’ Everyone pays to see the game;
everyone »ays to play; and every
one pays to work at the game.
There are no passes, no tax
}tickets, no employees’ badges,
Players, officials, vendors, news
men, all pay their way.
Coach Butts further stated that
anyone purchasing tickets to the
Shrine game should realize that
they were not only buying tick
€ts to see a fine ball game that
has become quite a traditional
battle, but: they are also purchas
ing a share in helping the kids
over at the hospital. Who knows,
iwhen you buy those tickets to
day, you may. be helping to pay
for tending to your own child at
a later date.
} Tickets are on sale at Mich
ael’s now, admission being SI.BC
‘in the Esat and West stands, and
$1.20 in the North and South.
But, remember, there’s no max
imum amount that you can pay
\for your ducats, only the min
imum above. .
“Mixup” Says
Conn About
Savannah Go
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 18—
(AP)—Billy Conn, who wants an
other crack—his third—at Joe
Louis’ heavyweight crown, says
his misunderstanding with the Sa
vannah, Ga., Boxing Commission
was just “an unfortunate mixup.”
The commission sought Tuesday
to have the Pittsburgh boxer sus
pended from the ring on grounds
that he defaulted on a verbal con
tract to fight Whitey Berlier of
New Orleans.
Conn says he wasn’t even con
sulted about the bout and didn’t
sign any kind of agreement.
Conn started out on a comeback
jaunt Monday night by winning a
ninth-round technical knockout
over Mike O’Dowd at Macon, Ga.
“While I was in Macon,” Conn
said here last night, “Someone had
a telephone conversation with a
man in Savannah, and they an
nounced I was goig to fight there.
But I was never consulted and I
never signed any kind of contract.
There was no exchange of tele
grams, or anything.”
Suspension Asked
When Conn failed to show in
Savannah, Secretary Leon Collins
of the Savannah Boxing Commis
sion telegraphed the National
Boxing Association and asked that
Conn be suspended, together with
Sol Weingeroff, a Savannah
matchmaker.
Collins said the matchmaker
telephoned him that Conn had
hurt his hand in the O*Dowd fight
and was thus unable to meet Ber
lier. Conn, however, failed to re
port an injured had after the fight,
Collins declared.
Conn said here that his hand
was only scratched. He came here
by motor car to confer with his
new manager, oil man Bob Jor
dan. He said he couldn’t have
taken on another fight in Sa
vannah because he was committed
tc meet Jackie Lyons of Okla
homa City next week and to fight
Joe Louis in December.
“I hope to go back to Georgia
someday and box in Savannah,”
Conn added. “I was treated fine
in Macon.”
ers,” starring Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.,, Ruth Warrick. Lone Star
State.
Fri.-Sat. — “Back Trails,” starr
ing Johnny Mack Brown. Wacky
Family. Adventures of Rex &
Mushrooms do not need to be
peeled before cooking; they should
be thoroughly washed, however.
Cook them whole or slice them.
Do not overfreeze cesserts made
in the refrigerator; sorve taem as
soonn as possible after they are
firm. g 2 7
Cage Season Here
S A T ASAN S, AN
North Carolina State
L ®
Nips Marines, 100-23
7
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— (AP) —North Carolina State
100, Cherry Point Marines 23.
That score from Raleigh, N. C., last night was a sharp
reminder that the college basketball season would be i
full swing in a couple of weeks,
N. C. State billed its game with
the Marines as an exhibition, but
it illustrated the current over
-lapping of the college football
and cage seasons. In yesteryear
there usually was a lull between
ithe end: of the gridiron sport and
the opening of the indoor drib
ble-and-sheoot competition.
Champions of the Southern
Conference for the last two
vears, N. C. State is listed to play
San Francisco at the S. F. Cow
Palace on December 23, then
compete in the Invitation tour
ney at the Pan-Pacific Audito
rium in Los Angeles December
28-29-30-31,
Before that, however, Tennes
see, of the Southeastern Confer
ence, and Bay:or, of the South
west, will officially open the
holidav cage junkets by coming
to New Ycark to pley in the first
twin bill of the season December
9 at Madison Square Garden.
Tennessee is pitted against St.
Johns of Brocklyn and Baylor
against New York University.
During the ensuing 29 days
before New Year’s Day, Ken-
£ e ®
Scrimmage Ends Trojans
@ @
Drills For Cartersville
The Athens High Trojans were to run through their
last practice session of the week this afternoon in prepar
ation for the Cartersville game tomorrow mnight.
A scrimmage with the “B” team
yvesterday gave the boys the last
of their hard wwv:x for this week
and provided the “Bees” with
their secnod scrimmage of the last
two days. Yesterday’s scrimmage
was of the rough, wide-open var
iety and gave the Trojans plenty
of work on both the defensive and
offensive games.
Coaches Reid Moseley and Lou
Blanton planned to run their
charges through a signal drill to
day to keep the timing of plays
readied and will probably dismiss
the boys pretty early. The squad
'will depart for Certersville to
‘morrow afternoon about the time
'school closes.
~ SIDELINE SIDELIGHTS — A
pair of guards on Coach Jerry
Nunnally’s “B” squad continued
to show promise yesterday of be
coming first-class linemen on next
year’s Trojan eleven. Charles
“Country” Malcom and Grady
Flanagan operate together as if
they were especially timed to do
so, and make things plenty tough
up the middle . . . Pat Bowden,
playing his third year of varsity
oot lott Inc.
1
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1943
M
tucky’s NCAA championship cluk
will head a parade of other clubs
in hopping around the country.
Georgia in Garden
Kentucky will appear in New
York, Boston and New Orleans.
Qther clubs listed for long
trips include: Navy to the Mid
west; Georgia and Georgia Tech
to the North; Arkansas, South
ern Methodist, Texas, Rice and
Texas Aggies, to the Midwest
and East;” Denver, Brigham
Young and Utah (o the East:
Kansas State to both the Pacifi~
and Atlantic Coasts; Towa State,
Oklahoma “and Colorado to the
East: Bowling Green and Brad
ley to the East; Notre Dame (o
the East and Southeast; Ham
line, Michigan, Ohin State, Wis
consin and Northwestern to the
Far West; Yale to the Midwast
and Far West; Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania, Harvard and Colgate to
the Midwest; Pitt and Primgeton
to the South; San Diego (&lim
State, St. Mary’s (Calif.) and
San Francisco to the Midwest and
East; and the Oklahoma Aggie.
to the East.
ball at guard and center, says he
will be back next year to take ad
vantage of the 12-year system.
Charlie Sligh hasn’t yet decided
whether he wili come back for his
fourth year, and neither has Red
Fulcher, who is playing his first
year. Jimbo Thornton, though, is
definitely headed for Episcopal
School to continue his prep career
. . . Dennis Jones, “B” end with a
real love of contact, was a stand
out in yesterday’s drills. He also
plays center when called on.
iKE GOES TONIGHT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 —
(AP) — Ike Williams, the light
weight champion who apparently
thrives on action, tonight will take
on his second non-title opponent
in ten days.
The opposition tonight will be
provided by Billy Nixon, Philadel
phia welterweight, in an eight
round over-the-weight match.
Williams scored a one-round
technical knockout over Buddy
Garcie on Nov. 8.