Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Column Uy o
Capers . Bob
: :M:f ®
e @,/ Oliver
SPORTS EDITOR
V -
Cards On Table For Georgia Team;
. -
Big Grid Weekend In SEC Football
Georgia's work will be cut out for them come Saturday
afternoon. The cards are on the table. To become indis
putable champions of the Southeastern Conference for
the 1948 season, the Bulldogs need a victory over the arch
rival — Georgia Tech.
Mississippi scheduled one more conference game than did the
Georgians and have but one loss with Mississippi State yet to play.
Should the Bulldogs lose to Tech, and Ole Miss beat State, the Rebels
would successfully defend their crown. g
SHOULD BOTH Georgia and Mississippi ¢rop their final games,
and Tulane beat Louisiana State, the Greenies and Georgia would
reign as co-champions.
In all probability, Ole Miss will handle the State Maroons pretty
much a 8 they please, so that means that Georgia will almost be forced
to win. It’s that simple, although beating Tech won’t be. i
No one else in the SEC has a chance at the titie, but they have
an opportunity to wreck the leaders’ hopes. 3
Last Saturday’s games proved little except that 1948 is the best
of years for the upsetters and debunkers. Only Tech’s 54-0 victory over
the Citadel and Florida’s 27-13 win from Miami went approximately
as doped.
Alabama was supposed to defeat L. S. U. but suffered one of the
strongest upsets of the year. Tulane was figured to trample Cincinnati
but barely won, 6-0. Georgia wallopped Furman here in Sanford
Stadiwm, 38-0, but the odds were 42 points on the Bulldogs. Ten
nessee’ wasn’t expected to have any trouble with Kentucky but the
game Bfided-0-0, - ; {
PROBABLY tihe biggest surprise of all outside LSU’s victory, was
the way Vanderbilt manhandled a good Maryland. team. The store
was 34-0, soine 15 to 20 points more than form sheets said it would be.
Vandy's late start keeps them out of figuring in the championship
race, but their record of the past six weeks is impressive enough to
direct the eyes of bowl scouts toward Nashville.-In six games Vandy
has scored 246 points to 14 for opponents.
THE COMING week is an exciting one on the football agenda.
State opponents meet in traditional games.” Here is the line-up: -
Georgia-Georgia Tech here in Athens; Mississippi-Mississippi
Gtate in Oxford: Vanderbilt-Tenncssee in Nashvil®; Tulane-L. S. U.
in Baton Rouge; Alabama-Florida in Tuscaloosa; Auburn-Clemson in
Mobile. In addition, Kentucky meets Miami in Miami Friday night.
THE STANDINGS
LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES
W 1 %8 Pt op pos w 1l t pt op pet.
Georgia 5 0 0 154 38 1.000 Georzia 5 1 0387 87 a 8
Miss. § 101286 68 .833 NMiss. T:F D 195 B 8 378
Tulane 4 1 0 78 40 .800 Tulane g 190181 080 BEy
Ga. Tech 4 2 0113 41 .667 Ga. Tech T 2 9319 & 118
Vanderbilt 3 2 1 142 61 .600 Vanderbilt 6 2 1 267 61 .750
Miss. State 3 2 0 55 25 .600 Miss. State 4 3 1 96 53 .571
Tennessee 2 2 1 58 49 .500 Tennessee 4 3 2 134 70 .571
Alabama 2 4 164 136 .333 Alabama 4 4 1 139 142 .500
Kentucky 1 3 1 60 96 .250 Kentucky 4 3 2 174 123 .571
Florida 1 4 0 50 119 .200 Florida 5 ¢ O 185 172 508
L. 80, 1% 9. 052188 2005 5. V. 3 6.0 992325 .33%
Auburn 0 6 0 29 173 .000 Auburn 1 6 1 62200 .143
RECEIVED a letter recently from Grantland Rice, chairman of
the national sports council for the March of Dimes. Mr. Rice is seeking
help from the sports world in approprating money for the March of
Dimes drive for infantile paralysis—January 14-31.
This corner is hoping that some sports event can be held in Athens
with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. If anyone has any sug
gestipns, please call or write me at the Banner-Herald.
SHORT CAPERS — Arncld Delaperriere, Athens High basketball
coach, has beén working his cage charges for over a month now, and
the Trojans open their '4B-49 card against Bogart on November 30.
This opening tilt comes only five days after the football season close,
so such boys as Nathan Williams (All-State guard) and John Marshall
won’t have their “basketball legs™ in top form. But Tom (Geek) Lovern
and Ted Short, both crack performers, aren’t participating in the grid
game and will be in shape for the opener. !
° —— The football Trojans close their season Thursday in Gaines
ville against the powerful Red Elephants. Several members of the club
will be playing their last game for Athens, including Williams and
Marshall, the great pass combination.
—— Bozo Clodfeller, the Banner-Herald Football Forecaster, is
suffering today from upsetitis. LSU and Pittsburgh are the Big Bad
Boys who upset the dope bucket. However, Bozo only backfired on
three games (with a tie) last Saturday, and for the season has seleeted
183 winners, missed 35, and tied seven for an .839 average. It looks
like a successful season for Clodfeller, whose -All-America selections
will appear on this page Wednesday. .
FOOTBALL SCORES
By The Associated Press E
: SUNDAY
St. Bonaventure 28, St. Vincent
12. & . i
Loras 4%, St. Bendedict’s 6:
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAST .
Emory and Henry 21, Concord
(WVA) 8. 3 L
e SOUTH 2 |
Louisville 31, Bradley 14. |
Milligan 0, East Tenn State Oi
(tie). s ,
Southern Univ. 37, Florida A &
M 12,
Carson-Newman 14, Western
Carolina 13. ‘
Stetson 12, Millsaps 6.
Florida State 12, Livington
(Ala) Tchr 6. ¢ |
Southwestern Louisiana 28,
Northwestern (La) State 7.
L Erskine 13, Pensacoela Navy 0.
| Fort Valley 16, Alabama Statei
, Tehrs 7. |
' South* Georgia Jc 27, Campbell
. (NC) JC 19. ‘
; Tennessee College Negroes 0, ‘
| ~ MIDWEST
f Springfield. (Mo.) 21, North
k western._Okla. 0.,
: Lake Forest 24, Millikin 14.
{ Kansas Wesleyan 13, Bethel 7.
: SOUTHWEST
; Arizona 14, lowa State 7.
o
; ; SR
:
- Nevada Team
~ May Sue
% e Y'. 5 ; i 9
~ ‘Sports Week
} RENO, Nev., Nov. 22—(AP) —
{ Iyate University of Nevada has a
lineup of legal talent ready today
; to defend its football record.
, The lawyers are awaiting an
X answer to their letter demanding
| retraction of charges in the New
| York publication, “Sports Week,”
that the Nevada grid team lost two
i : weekq ago to Santa Clara “for the
i specific benefit of Nevada gamb
: lers.” :
If “Sports Week” doesn’t take
back what it said, the University
%npel declared, a suit for libel
r WAL w:“u‘d' b
Trinity (Tex.) 6, Oklahoma City
Univ. 0.
Hardin-Simmons 63, Arizona
State (Tempe.) 25. s
3 Texas (A & I)’ 67, Daniel Baker
Southwest Texas 3, Houston
Univ. 0.
St. Ambrose tla.) 15, Corpus
ChristFUniw 18-« ..
FAR WEST
College of Pacific 46, Santa Bar
bara 0.
Southern Idaho 14, Northern
Idaho 0.
San Diego State 28, California
Poly 14. u
Pepperdine 14, Calif. Tech 12.
et s
et et S S
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(AP) —
Remember Jake Pitler's story
about the time he was managing
one of Brooklyn’s Minor League
clubs and insisted on keeping one
player although the lad couldn’t
hit, and couldn’t field? . .. Jake's
explanation, wheh pressed by Boss
Branch Rickey was that he was
the only player on the squad who
was able to drive the club’s bus
. . . Apparently that comes closer
to being the truth than you'd sus
pect . . . Two of the amendments
to the Minor League agreement
which will be considered at the
Minneapolis convention in De
cember concern the status of the
player-bus driver . .. One would
rule that such extra employment
entirely; Another would permit
clubs in Class A and below to give
extra pay to “not more than two
players for bona fide services as
driver of the club’s bus.” It ap
pears that some clubs have been
using this and other odd jobs as
a means of cheating on salary lim
its.
No Hits, Two Errors
_When Don Faurot returned to
his U. of Missouri football coach
ing lgb from the Navy he told Uni
| verasty officials: ““Thé hast assis-
| ROSE AND COTTON ; |
AAR B S B NNABT MlO A 1T |
| |
‘ G : .b Ch : 1
~ Georgia Possible Choice
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
’ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—(AP)—Two of the fancier bowls — Rose and Cotton—
chose their January 1 lineup today, but fans must wait another week to learn the
'rival attractions in Dixie’s Sugar and Orange fixtures.
Northwestern needs only the Big
Nine’s formal tap to start making
plans for the Pasadena Junket.
~ The Pacific Coast Conference,
meanwhile, is polling members on
whether California or Oregon shall
furnish the Wiidcais' opposition
An announcement from both
ends has been promised today.
Northwestern Qualified for the
assignment by lashing IHinois,
Saturday, 20-7, and finishing se
cond in the conference to to
Michigan, which is ineligible to do
a repeat job at Pasadena.
The West coast decision is
tougher., California and Oregon
closed in a ‘tie for the conference
championship, the Bears with six
victories and the Webfoots with
seven z}gainst no defeats in the
league. But Orefon lost to Michi
gan outside while California went
all the way without a blemish.
Tie Goes To Oregon
In the event of a tie in the Pa
cific Coast vote, the nod goes to
Oregon because it has been long
er since the Webfoots were in the
Bowl.
Southern Methodist clinched the
host spot in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas by humbling Baylor, 13-6.
Today the Mustang players vote
on their opponent trom a list of
available teams submitted by the
Bowl committee.
Oklahoma, North Carolina,
Georgia and Clemson are reported
high in favor with the Southwes
terners. The availablility of these
teams, however, is a question
mark.
Sponsors of the lucrative Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans and
the Orange Bowl at Miami, who
have delayed their announcements
until this coming week-énd, may
have some strings attached to the
list.
The Sugar and Orange groups
have an agreement not to dicker
with Southeastern conference
until the Saturday after Thanks
giving.
Southeastern teams still in the
Bawl picture, besides Georgia, are
Tulane and Mississippi, each with
only one setback. Besideés, this
final heavy week could change
things considerably for the present
leading candidates,
Oklahema, the big seven cham
pion, plays a formidable Oklahoma
A. and M. at Stillwater. Georgia,
takes on its intrastate rival, Geor
gia Tech. Clemson has two games
left, with Auburn and the Citadel.
Tulane must huddle Louisiana
State. Missippi must conquer Mis
sissippi State. North Carolina faces
Virginig. . . . 5
Oklahoma came out of Satur
day’s firing with greatly inecreased
stature as a result of its 60-7
triumph over Kkansas for the big
seven championship. The Sooners
may be able to pick their Bowl
spot. .
Michigan, California and Clem
son won their tests while the other
two members of the big five per
fect list—Farmy and Notre Dame
—were idle.
The Wolverines, the No. 1 team
in the Associated Press poll,
closed out their second season of
straight victories by halting Ohic
State, 13-3. California finished its
slat¢ by edging Stanford, 7-6.
Clemson wofi ever Duquensne, 42-
0.
Army Vs Navy
. Army meets Navy in the service
spectacle Saturday at Philadel
phia. Notre Dame has games left
with Washington and Southern
California. :
' North Carolina, with only a tié
matring its record, turned back
Duke, 20-0.
~ The week-end’'s major upset
saw Pittsburgh spill Penn State’s
two-year unbeaten string, 7-0.
Tackle Nick - Bolkovac did it by
running 23 yards with an inter
ce%tfid pass in the last quarter.
e other Bowls are lining up
their programs right' along. The
Dixie in:Birmingham has signed
Wake Forest and has several feel.-
ers out for an opponert. The Delta
Bowl in Memphis has William and
Mary as one attraction. Texas
‘Mines is headed for the Sun Bowl
in El Paso.
tants I had in the Nayy were Jim
Tatum and Bud Wilkinson; I
would like to have them.” . . . But
the salaries Missouri could offer
weren’t too hot, so*Tatum went to
Oklahoma as head coach and took
Wilkinson along as assistant . . .
After licking Missouri, 14-6 in
1946, Big Jim moved along to
Maryland. Bud took over and his
Sooner teams have knocked off
Missouri’s Tigers twice . . . So
when alumni demand an explana
tion, Athletic Committee Chair
man Sam Shirky tells them: “it’s
all our fault. We should have fol
lowed Don’s judgment.”
Monday Matinee
Rear Admiral Eddie Ewen, on
ly man ever to captain two Navy
football teams, both of which beat
the Army, will have to miss next
Saturday’s Army-Navy game. He's
confined to bed in the Naval hos
pital at Bethesda, Md., as a re
sult of football injuries he suf
fered as a Plebe in 1916 . . .
Rochester Johnny Flynn may be
the first “major” opponent in
Billy Conn’s comeback campaign
. . . Pittsburgh promoters are bid
ding for the bout as a result of
Flynn'’s recent win over Rusty
Payne . . . Add little All-America
nominations: Bob (Red) Miller,
guard, of Western Illinois State
College. He's been chosen most
valuable on his team for two years
and won the same designation in
the Illinois Imercdkgi;%e Confer
ence last season. Also Bobby Bar
bour 299:md full-back at Del
ta S@flq ). Some observers
'say he’s better than any South
eactern fullhack, =~
"~ YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
R e e e o i e it it ol
IR AT R R R R SRR s, e R
&0 e TTRiik Sl e o
A : R ),4,# G T R s 3 PR 5
o L e e : _~
G % BR, e A T es bR s A T A G R e A £3E RS
A e 577 ,é’i”' :,:%%%:’2-.’2;;:/”2:.?@”3‘;%%, PR s R ; X A e
L dfl& s soi io 1 BRRE WSR b S s 2 P
P b o 3 T 9 T T ¥ TS BRM MS R SR . - R
ey . G ,/r"f{‘i"‘:{?"fim‘-’:’;"'v; ){{:}s} GSN LR S R 7 ..1;.';?'2;;";‘;':&"
(o % Z e 5 iR P s o Ry iV L A B S S R A ERRE e i
i e s \‘%'w,,( ‘%?» }é"; : s?{ A ”q?fi‘;\',/‘,fi34, i N o . SRR g
R s . A fgi’% G R RATN S R eR S ¥ %o s
| S 2"’%;? ne ! ifi'fl/',gfg;‘?’ .m?«}%’é":;:z”’i SR RO el ‘Q
by R e e o i T
W » ,}" A e eoy i R
A A | i ‘,v’?f{’ ¢."4§’?¢‘¥2§.“s,«3’”:§hfi:':if""’zy" %&,’:E, oS AT PR
P s 4 T B iB S SN Y sIR S kT L D s
1 y R i Y X GLRS R g AR B R e VT . R T G
isl 88, TR eS Y R A RS i s % k 5%
i 4 IS Sl= NR A RSB oR 2 f:;’ o A A e. S :-g. R
» WO el L e R . A
-l ¢ 0E Y R G R ey SRR 3 s M R 5 s A
3 . %#’, 7 e "l‘f“?fij'afikziké S e & e v
% 5 Vi 7750 Sl 1t 5l RRR e e R B 5 e
g o B Ro L RR BT R % o e R
g R e T D e L T
g T 5 P B é}é’a“,u S A i o ik 7 i R
Ay R R e SRS S RT el TR R s B ey R W
éf B ffi%ag? A e vu}g 5% g S S A ’ P HLIES
T R i B RT O RT e o R S .ke g 3 o
;’f ’4?“ % ’”?""g 9 ""?}} o S ;;3;(’9,‘;@‘»(7 T 2R W P
ATRWI eSI T S e TR e / kaß Ry X
WO ‘Q e D 3""6; s )by ~,,..,5,7,'?_”.,} e R b, &»
A Ae e bR A BAN L B R R R 2 Gl R
% Ry ,W«’éy;z s ;fi( o »»%fg‘i 1 7 e -gg,:a‘“'?"i"‘ G Le S F otk o
T A e T ey SR VI TR s e R L
& G Y e %WSt P gL R BT . R ReRR GR T
i R % Ry, e T Lo e IR 2 P e. A
' Qf& %gt R S ~3»;.» R 5 el @, ',". RIS P e I S i g
Y R Tgl A R e L e
RI R A R SR B e i ; me S
Ny b e eLy 4 ‘ Sl R e e
i B 2 Ghr R s " s R Py ¥ arawT
; TR o BERSGTST Te b m% S
F ) o e > A 2 R o gl ey
¥ & e T T il Rl § B Y W 800 oTN I
- o 0 SRS . 5T SR e " L 1 b W x
¢ & % KR K R & 9 e £ % S *%* :
i ok WAR o f PRGN AR A RN G ¥R
% e T R . T R A b v g T®
s IR R o R SRI e T e s R SRS
G e i "?;?’h _:rt.v_;y;f»r-if; RN i. B ,"\?-"'i’»iéf‘-”
Eagmrs gy b R RN SN EHE ARV ."V oORS s ERBES a R
A I Re e alg";'% »T"X.""u‘_' iSR %‘, RIS <g T
. T i, W T e Re B R e T as
. it B oSS O s iRO D Y S g RS R R A e G
Ca SRR s e e. g ¢ J&f“,wf"”x% iSR . Poihisson ier - AR R A
s e g TR R CEATT R 5 i
. : BN M) g e ‘,,' AR WA s . » e e
RRA R A .. R e TSI N R AR A ANSS SR LITE P| o ISS AAL .
’
JUSTICE GAINS ON DUKE — Charlie Justice, star North Carolina halfback,
scoots away from Duke’s Ed Kavanaugh (63) and Paul Stephanz (25) for a 12-
vard gain at Chapel Hill, N. C., Saturday. North Carolina defeated Duke, 20-o.—
(AP Wirephoto.) B < e o . 8 ,
Turkey Day
Game fises
Trojan¥Hate
Three more days of practice re
mained for the Athens High Tro
jans {footballers as they began
workouts today for their last op
gonent of the 1948 season —the
ainesville Red Elephants whom
they will encounter in Gainesville
Thanksgiving Day.
A wet field threatened to ham
per plans for any heavy work to
day, but the charges of Coach Reid
Moseley usually run through long
conditioning drills on Monday
afternoon, anyway. Tomorrow will
be the only day practicable for
scrimmage of any kind, with the
Gainesville tilt coming Thursday.
Monk Collins, hurt early in the
Cartersville tilt Friday night, is
chief among the injured this week.
He rehurt an old leg injury Friday
night and did not return to the
lineup for further action.
Gainesville will present a for
midable opponent for the Trojans
Thursday and will be risking a
record of seven wins, one loss, and
one tie. The loss came at the
hands of Decatur and the tie was
a thfitling scoreless deadiock with
the Griffin Gold Wave.
Athens will present a record of
three wins and six losses, with one
favorite, but probably not that
heavily favored.
Jackie Roberts, one of the top
prep quarterbacks in the State,
will *be "one of the headaches for
the Trojan linemen to cope with.
Maryin Free, giant freshman full
back for the Elephants, will be a
source of worry, also, in addition
to a half-dozen players in the
heavy, experienced Gainesville
line.
Basketball
A . Bl 4SO Dl B
Marshall,
Harvill
Pace Devils
The Toms Rea Devils won their
fourth game of the young basket
ball season and their 19th conse
cutive game over a two season.
stretch Saturday night by whip
ping the McEver Packing Compa
ny of Talmo, 47-44, after a terrific
struggle.: .
Halftime found the score 25-21
in favor of the Red Devils, but
during the nip and tuck second
half the lead changed hands seven
times. Guard Morgan Harvill and
big center Marshall hit the hoop
with important baskets to cinch
the victory. Chastain of the win
ners led all scorers with 14 mark
ers and Irvin of McEver was close
behind with 13.
Previous victims of the Red
Devils include the Colbert Athle
tic Club and two decisions over
the Comer AC. The Red Devils,
composed entirely of University
boys, will play only once or twice
more before recessing for Christ
mas holidays. A game with Sports
Arena is hanging fire for early
December.
The Line-Ups
Red Devils (47)
T OOKMEE ...tk
L.ONein: ....... ae o 08
e Marshell ... .. o 0 18
WBervill .ol e g
B Been .o i T
- Subs: Mixon.
~ McEver Packing Co. (44)
£ nndges 000 o
i" U i B
. BV kal
o Moßßyer L ireni a 0 2
wLLCook o 8
~ Subs: B. Cook (2), Davis (4).
" Referee: Pete Morrison. "
B Rl . A R W R e e
WD eTR T TVI VR Lk BWm oy
P o g o e Gl B T TR T&TBlBB .. TS i
e i eWP T U & o % % Badiwe. e i
T T 5 W i§ißß ooW s ¢ W Y BT e o
Lo s T s We B . . R .
O, SN e e 8T ‘3& B¢b TR e
P g@%«%* bTaw, W W YW el
g . N f=::.-;. B e i il W T s R
% 3 A N e R b p - O T R < R
%5‘ eIRL LN e L. ™ o . o
‘gfi%{ o ,":"'. g ‘:%' 2% ,_‘ Bs - 3 3 e - a ""“_ : o ]
bAE L Ty Y e S O Sy ¢ e
|a7 SR By e e i B. 8 SRR 00l S R
E. i L il QB e S r&«y?d
: Mg, AR L & : eoo o eelsA6 B R s
TR SR L- 7 R R j7T e T LA
&RO ! oSR ¥ T 4 e LR R A e
e % e L s % L S G ORI
e B e aRd W gg,’ SRR MR
e O s g SN L. o
. e n S T . L . Bl Lo
B ¢s A *B T g 5 3 : R ,q) ;w"fij‘«;’"' ’:*'..y
S o SRR iAR o iX e £ K 00l Ot LY B i
B 3 64 BHE e e A . TS WA s 27
e e R T L SRRI N "*”3,‘% ST e
S o e g Bt Gl Bene C. W
fif LSR @ %?533 f. oF ULI iR A e
PR e e A B G eel O
HS&?"; BRI U e P e e s S
B s ._: AR L 2 ."L:'E::":::" i S o o 5 *‘,ry,.’ e ‘ 4
%%%%§ > S E A T s “%fl
R S N S 5 PRCITHE. A R e % N
RS e BB AR GB RR et R e B ]
D e e e T eLT T e
MIAMI BACK GAINS IN LOSS TO FLORIDA — (Clive Shrader, Miami halfback,
picks up two yards in first quarter of game with Florida at Gainesville Saturday.
Shrader is being tackled by Fletcher Groves, Florida guard. Other plzayefs identi
fied are Florida: Hal Griffin (80) and Fal Johnson (44) ; Miami: Bob Carroll
(67). Florida won, 27-13.—APsWirephnto.)
Know Your
“Y” Plavers
(Editor’s Note — This is the
eighteenth in a series.)
CUBS
_ Teddy Crowe is a birthday guest
today as he reached the age of 12
years Saturday. This 98 pounder is
terrific. at his center position on
'the Y. M. C. A. Cyclone intraclass
'grid team. Not only does Teddy
look tough because of his face
guard that he wears to protect
teeth injured a year ago, but he is
tough when it comes to football.
'This seventh grader was a mem
ber of the school patrol in 1946-"47,
&and was a member of the winning
“Y” grid squad in 1947. He is the
| son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crowe
of 411 Holman avenue.
Thomas Rogers, a Cub class cen
ter who has a perfect attendance
record for the entire season, is a
good worker at his position on the
Tornado team. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rogers of 187
Hillcrest avenue, weighs 75
pounds, and is age 11. He is in
the sixth grade and a member of
the school patrol. Thomas has won
a medal, trophy, and pennant in
Y sparis. :
PREPS
Donald Davis, one of the most
regular and dependable “Y” play
ers, shows lots of promise as a
footballer because of his weight,
speed, and ability. He plays tackle
on the Skull Crusher intraclass
team. Donald is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Davis, weighs 133
pounds, is 12 years old, and is in
the eighth grade. He is also a
birthday guest as he celebrates his
birthday tomorrow.
Donald Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Bell of 240 South View
Drive, also holds down a center
post in “Y” football action. He is
the ball snapper on the Hornet
intraclass aggregation. Donald is a
regular and dependable “Y” mem
‘ber and does well in all “Y” activ
ities and especially he shows good
attitude. He is age 12, weighs 81
pounds, and is in the eighth grade.
This mer, who likes football,
basketball, hunting, and camping
out, won a trophy in football last
| season. A
By The Associated Press
ALL-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 34, New York 21,
San Francisco 63, Brooklyn 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 42, Washington 21.
Chicago Bears 51, Boston 17,
Chicago Cardinals 27, Los An
geles 24.
New York 48, Green Bay 3.
Detroit 17, Pittsburgh 14.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jersey City Iy, wilkes-Barre 2.
Paterson 23, Richmond 0.
Bethlehem 7, Willmington 0.
iy * *
i T 0
e S SO e e e 0
RS R L g 3 a 1 2iy (el A(L P LR s 8 S e 7%
PSR P R »,—;,yn«.'-.A.xmfi;;-g-',m::r';»-3,-,;'-;- Gb O ~ 87 sR R
at e e ¥ PR S R S e £ o
’-:;2£?,~;kg-’" "%*f o Gt S R R G e 4 e
Ga 7 e eST e
N ST B b e e : :
B G S L s 0 e BN R . Tk
SR S T I g 3 o . S A Yoy SO e 20T e EAL DR 2 3
BRLRY e 5 % 2 4 : g AR 0 PO NG SOl e S {
€omar. . ] s RS e el eiISST AT RS :,/ 550 i g
SNMHAES SR R 3 3 £ PRy BN o SE A e eN K R OTE % B
maca e oo v eDo i s gs e L i ;
BN L B RS %, ol RS S &.j"»n"v.~""i~.’~u~',w R R ¥ L 5
BN SRR TRI IR MR Osl B SN R T KA e sgort s
;g@*g& ; SR e s e e e ;,,.*fi{,;'«*}
SRR R B G R RAPRS 8 e SN s
R e A ETSEGER B W»” SL T G S sR SR e
R R R Oe, ISR A 8 eRSRe sO A A oSTSy U 2 Ai S
5 RA o, ReAON OA A A TR Ro S SRR SR AT oR S
el RSO GHR ’vo\"*mww‘c‘* 'l*"‘?vgi‘g‘ DEe e e e
&“fi'flp( AR SRR RR R R ;{‘ RRSRRS MRe (N ~'\%’W’é‘
SRR SRR e RSS R D eY G SRR Rl s S
BRSO ROy M A R R o N e o L e B AT A e o
’92‘,7.536;3',‘5\ S :;.‘_‘2:_:)'\-:;?&?s.{‘}_‘.;:% Re R S AR R :;:f:-,‘,::?‘,_'*; b R oIR el N v,«‘;;f’:‘
b A SRR B S AR U SR R R T R oeAT 6 SRR oAo eel SS S B
sff?&“%*& ee e 5 T e il S e e b
ShEa ee T R BeSel RR s S HR R
eAal R e s T L e e e Sl
SRR ST S ":Z:-S:;:;g;g:i SRR R SREEER R S e BRI »f,yuw'?(»i S
ok SR i PR B eg e FE T S S .-;§E<:><:.:%=-,&a§£-:z:*3 R
L e oL g
Y s e A o RBT % 2 TR R S R S S R e
i > Ry % e i '%‘;@Wg el re
Bl o e e SRR B [eIIR BT e
e e s, . LR T el N B L
¥ e 3""4} e AR eR e e Se P TS
eSI Sl BSHEE it ‘,",.-E‘:‘-:,;:.:fz"‘:--e R R R, e
RSN ‘% A T G T b P SEE Y i
d W R S et R
Tritare LRGN 3 e SR % b 'x\«cw‘s; 5 g ek 5 A o B L
SRR DR AR S e @ IR g o SRR Y SRS S & P
B P N s had Ayl A SRR R SR R by
e R, o 0 o IBTt TR i R -PR MR e
TR e P PRONSLRG NT s o ailaa it | e 5 i
Gee | S OSBRSSI R TURRSARRE Sl RS a 3
N OSOI SR o : eTRAeSN TIK R e 2 GSNS A B R 5308 5823 e S
RS R e NG WP S, AN SRR el e & .j?,§,';r’§?'§s:-:*-ff S e -
.T R . Ere SEOGY e e &
PR A SRR o e RetAR R RTAN G K % 3 g SR R 2 € A -
z ""5"E"v""»';"zfii?:-.f;';’:é?‘ "32-'.'s‘“.':‘.:?“3:‘2“"‘s'?&4' e R o ?C B
B2DR T I eio RS bl i s g RS 4 ¥ e i IR
SRS RN R G s e e R B, . B ;nq: %
oy v, W%
VOL BACK COES UP AND OYER—Tennessee Back J. W. Sherill (50) leaps high
over the back of an unidentified Kentucky player for a short gain in game at
Knoxville faturday. Tennessee ard Kentucky played to a scoreless iie.— (AP Wire
photo.) «e o ioß| R S R D
Van Buren Approaches
Rushing Mark In NFL
{ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 —
| (AP)—Steve Van Buren, the Lou
| isiana locomotive, steamed toward
la professional football ground
| gaining record today.
| And, said Steve, “I think I have
{a chance if I can keep my head. I
lalmost lost it yesterday.
| That was when the Washington
!Redskins were given Steve the
| works as Van Buren led his Phila
| delphia Eagles to a 42-21 National
‘Football League victory. - 5
[ A half dozen ’skins piled on
! Steve avery time he carried the
ball. They hit him with every
thing they had — but that wasn’t
144 Paces Nation
ORI SA SO 1 S DB SRS
Bulldogs' Joe Geri
Leads SEC In Scori
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— (AP) -=Teq Scown, g ‘g,
halfback from Sul Ross (Texas) State College, broke 4y ‘
for six touchdowns Saturday to graly the national foothal
scoring leadership with 144 points ‘
Playing in 10 games Scown
has scored 24 touchdowns. He us
ually gets one 80 or 90-yard
scoring sprint per game. Sul Ross
ended its regular season unbeat
en.,
I‘ Scown’s magnificent spurt left
‘Dan Towler of Washington and
Jefferson, the national leader
last week, in second place with
133 points. Towier has piayed in
only eight games, bul his school
also ended its season Saturday.
The recognized national scor
ing record is 134 points by Bili
Dudley of Virginia in 1941,
Luke Kusserow of Columbia,
who ended his collegiate career
iSaturday with three touchdowns,
is the top scorer ameng major
'schools with 108 points. He's also
No. 3 on the national list among
ail schools.
Joe Geri of Georgia has 87
roints—nine touchdowns and 33
points after. He has played in
nine games.
63 Wins 'Rock Golf
- ~ATLANTA, Nov. 22 — (AP)—=
Scudday and Jack Horner, Mont
gomery, Ala., brothers, won the
Black Rock Country Club two-ball
gals tournament yesterday with a
best ball 63.
Second place was a four-way tie
among teams who carded 66s —
Frank Seitz and Kit Carson, Rome,
Ga.; Lee Mackey and M. G. Wal
ler, Birmingham, Ala.; Aaron
Jackson and Gordon Clay, Atlanta,
and Bobby Stowe and H. O. Davis,
Atlanta.
Pete Cole and Stewarrt Cope
land of Atlanta took third place
with a 67.
enough. The one-man force jolted
Washington’s defenses for 171
yards.
Single Season Record
Van Buren already holds the
single season ground gaining mark
of 1,808 yards. He set that stan
dard last séason. He needs 185
yards'in his final three games this
season to break his own record.
And Steve has to gain only 224
yards to set a ground gaining
record. Clarke Hinkle of the Green
Bay Packers holds that honoér,
having picked up 3,860 vards. But
Hinkle’s total came in 10 seasons.
- Van Buren has yet to finish hi
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 194’
MCKiIIII
Car Ai’iY'w"iT
ATLANTA, Nov. 22 — (AP
Hays MeKinney, Georgia Te
guard who broke his ankle iy ty
Tech-Citadel game Saturday, il
get his new automobile afte al
although he didn’t quite meet
terms under which he was to g
it.
An Atlanta auto dealer sent i
Gadsden; ‘Ala. gridder a telegrg
yesterday promising delivery of
new ear. as .soon .as McKinng
leaves the hospital.
The dealer told McKinney e
er this year that delivery wai
only for ‘him to score a Ted
touchdown, McKinney broke |
right ankle in Saturday’s game g
an attempt to score, but didn
quite make the grade.
Five Major
’Team:s Keep
Clean Slate
NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(AP)
Three college football teams hg
their perfect records soiled ove
'the week-end, leaving 15 still j
the unbeaten untied class.
Of these eleven already hay
finished their regular campaign
Two of the five unblemish
major » €lévens — Michigan andl.
California — have run througiié
their schedules. It’s Michigan’s sef§
cond straight perfect season.
Army, Notre Dame and Clemso
have games remaining. Army
plays Navy Saturday at Philadel.
'phia. The Irish meet Washingto
‘this week and Southern Califor
nia Dec. 4. Clemson gets Auburjl
and the Citadel on successiv
Saturdays.
| Florida: A. and M., Bowlin
Green (Ohio) and Wilberforc
were last week’s victims. Florid
A. and M. was beaten by South
ern U., 27-17. Bowling Green wasg
tied 13-13 by John Carroll. Wil
berforce was tied by West Virgin
ia State, 12-12.
Here are the unbeaten-untied
remanents (X-Denoting seasoni
completed):
TEAM PTS OPN
Ten Games
X-California 277 8
X-Sul Ross - 431 11
Nine Games
X-Bloomsburg, Pa. 185 1
X-Michigan 252 44
X-Heidelberg 299 268
Eight Games
Notre Dame 280 1
Army ’ 266 6
Missouri Valley 288 13
XWest Liberty (W.Va.) 134 4ig
X-Alma 150 67
Clemson 250 4l
X-Wesleyan 224 34
X-Occidentat 184 5l
X-Denison 277 5l
Seven Games
X-Michigan Tech 209 59
The “wings” of a flying fish ar
really fins, 4
Sauerbrey Makes
» ® J
First String /
All-Star Team
Eric Saverorey, Athens High
School tackle of a few years
ago, has been placed on The
Atlanta Journal 1948 All-Star
football team of Class AA
schools. He was placed on the
first team at end. Sauerbrey
4 is‘xtain and end on the
Lanier High team in Macon.
fifth league campaign.
‘Steve came to the Eagles from
the campus of Louisiana State
University where he led college
ground gainers in 1943.