Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BY BOZO CLODFELLER I "Ry
Here it is! Bozo’s All-American football team for the
1948 season. And needless to say, it's recognized as THE
All-Star eleven all over the country. .
Maw, drop your knitting — and you, Paw, lay that
Esquire aside, and get 2 load of this talent-loaded outfit
Clodfelier has sclected for the grid campaign which is
fastly reaching its climax,
It took me several weeks of figuring—with slide rule and log
table, but the culls were finally thrown aside and the men were
geparated from the boys with the following final results. Here is
the '4B All-America picked by the nation’s top Football Forecaster.
Me, of course.
ENDS — Art Weiner (North Carolina), and Barney Poole
(Mississippi).
TACKLES — Al Wistert (Michigan), and Al Deßogatis (Duke).
GUARDS — Bill Fischer (Notre Dame), and Bill Healy (Georgia
Tech).
CENTER — Chuck Bednarik (Pennsylvania).
OQUARTFRBACK — Johnny Rauch (Georgia).
HALFBACK — Charlie Justice (North Carolina).
HALFBACK — Doak Walker (Southern Methodist),
FULLBACK — Jackie Jensen (California),
Well, there they are. Yeah, I know what some of you are saying.
What happened to “thing-a-ma-jig” and “What's-his-name” and so
on . .. but, you can’t put everyone on the first team. And besides, if
you don’t like by choices, turn over to the want-ads. Perhaps you
can buy a hound dog cheap. ‘
THERE’'S ALWAYS a standout on each All-America team, a
person to lead the club, A eaplain to put it bluniiy. My selection]
is Chuck Bednarik, the Penn center, who was a stone wall of resis
tatice to oppossing backs who tried to penetrate the Quaker’s second
line of defense. {
And there’s always a backfield leader. My choice here is Charlie
Justice, the Carolina Choo Choo, who can do everything with a foot-i
ball but eat it, and perhaps with a little catsup . . . oh, well, we won't
make the guy eat the thing. {
At ends, we have two flankmen who are the best in the game.
sQrandaddy’® Poole, in his seventh year as a regular on a college
team, even coaches the ends down at Mississippi. And Weiner is the
best pass-receiver in the country.
At tackles, Wistert has been a mainstay in Michigan’s undefeated
powerhouse all year, and Deßogatis, the unheraled hero of a so-so
Duke eleven, was a pillar of support all season in one of the best lines
in the South. |
FISCHER and HEALY make up a guard combination that is
slightly terrific. The Notre Dame guard was an All-America selection
last vear, and Healy was destined from the outset to join the select
group.
The backfield has everything. Passers, runners, kickers, plun ersf
deluxe and break-away speedsiers, Rauch is just about the ‘Jest wien
it comes to filling the air with aerials, and Jensen of California is a
blood-spiattering fullback who can run in fast company, and then
some. Walker and Justice are the best halfbacks in the country with
no argument rendered. |
There she is! Nothing but the best. |
SECOND TEAM |
ENDS — Leon Hart (Notre Dame) and Jim Powell (Tennessee).
TACKLES — Porter Payne (Georgia) and Negley Norton (Penn
State).
GUARDS — Bob Franz (California) and Dom Tomasi (Michigan).
CENTER — Tommy Thompson (William and Mary).
QUARTERBACK — Stan Heath (Nevada).
HALFBACK — Gil Stephengon (Army). :
HALFBACK — Clyde Scott (Arkansas).
FULLBACK — Hosea Rodgers (North Carolina).
THIRD TEAM
ENDS — George Broadnax (Georgia Tech) and Dan Garza (Ore
gon).
TACKLES — Howie Houston (Harvard) and Paul Lea (Tulane).
GUARDS — Buddy Burris (Oklahoma) and Bill Davis (Duke).
CENTER — Clayt Tonnemaker (Minnesota). :
YJUARTERBACK — Frank Tripucka (Notre Damej.
y IfiACK — Emil Sitko (Notre Dame).
HALFBACK — Ijslorm Van Brocklin (Oregon).
* FULLBACK — Jack Cloud (William and Mary).
_ Of the first eleven, six came out of the South, two from the Mid
\;‘estl,? one metm (t’hs East zt[na n(;ng céach representing the Southwest and
the Far West. Only one team had e than one p r represented
on the first team, that being North @émfi:g with V@:?g’gr :fid Justice.
Defense Stressed
In Georgia Drill
By BOE IOLIVER, Sports Editor
Bad weather hampered the Georgia Runlldogs some
what yesterday as they prepared for the invasion of the
Tech Yellow Jackets, but the Buttsmen waded through
mud and water with good spirits and underwent a de
fensive workout. : ey
From here on out the locals are
scheduled to take things easy,
with emphasis being to polish the
attack that will be a slight favor
i@ei:fo down the Atlanta club.
' Passing —the key to the Geor
gia defense — will get plenty of
work the remainder of the week,
wig:gtquarterback Johnny Rauch
doing the tossing, and such receiv
ers as Bob Walston, Gene Lorendo,
John Donaldson, Jee Geri and
others getting in thejr share of du
tyon the snagging end.
Geri, who missed two extra
points tries against Furman here
Jast Saturday, will see that his toe
‘jf in good shape for the big game.
oe, who has 33 points via conver
zgaqafd 87 points for the season,
oesn’t want to see the lack of a
conversion cost the Bulldogs vic
tory. He will be ready.
Rain a Handicap
_Should the weather be bad the
ginre — and it’s very likely: — it
will be a great handicap to both
:gads. but especially to Georgia,
ce they rely -muchly on the
mg of Rauch. Should the rain
remain, the ruhning of backs Ge-
" Tax Notice |
\ The Third Instaliment of City Taxes is |
due by December Ist, 1948,
_ If not paid by December Ist, 1948, pen-. J
M alties will be added according to law. i
| A. G. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer. i
x Clodfeller's ‘4B All - America » *
ri, Floyd Reid and John Tillit
ski will be a fallback for the lo
cals. Georgia will have a hlight
advantage in the rain, however,
since the Bulldogs possess heavier
backs with harder drive. .
Nick Fehre, Georgia tac%;le‘ suf
fered a bashed nose in the' drill
vesterday, but will be in shape for
the game, as will the remainder of
the team. & -
Reports from Atlanta say that
fullback Frank Zeigler will be in
the starting lineup against the
Bulldogs. Zeigler, who suffered a
broken hand in practice prior to
the Alabama game, has been out
for two garres, He will give a
boost to Tecn’s offensive attack.
A complete sellout-crowd of
over 50,000 will witness the Bull
dog-Jacket battle, which will get
underway at 2:30. ;
WHITAKER WITH VALDOSTA
BROOKLYN, Nov. 24 —(AP)—
Dean Whitaker, 21-year-old right
handed pitcher from Clarendon,
Pa., has signed with the Va%dosta,
Ga., Club of the Georfia- orida
League, a Brooklyn affiliate
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JGHNNY RAUCH
All-Ameyican ’(!‘lx;ijieflj‘}ilf‘_
“Y” BRIEFS
Tt bttt
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Rain Causes
Posiponement
b| % N
Of Grid Tilis
The Athens YMCA Prep and
Cub football games with Marietta
scheduled for here tonight have
been postponed because of the
rainy weather conditions. The
date of playing will be announced
later.
The gzames will be played by the
Prep 1256 pocund and under boys
while the Cub games will be par
ticipated in by.smaller boys.
Pictures will be shown to
night at the “Y” for all mem
bers: The movies in the edu
cational and entertaining se
rles bhegin at 7:30 o'clock.
The “Y” gym and pool will be
open all day Thanksgiving Day
for all members of boys classes to
go down and have a free day of
activity. Eo clagses will meet.
Also on Friday morning there
will be a free period for all class
es in the gym and pool. No classes
will meet.
| Regular Beginner and In
. dian classes meet Friday af
~ ternoon. Regular Cub classes
- meet Saturday morning.
There will be no Prep classes
Saturday morning, but all Preps
will report to the “Y” at 12 o’clock
Saturday frem where they will go
to the Georgia-Georgia Tech
game. ’
Pitt Tackle
Lineman Of
Week In Poll
‘NEW YORK, Nov. 24 —(AP)—
Nick Bolkovac, Pitts tackle who
startled the football world with
the touchdown run that upset
Peen State, gained further honors
today. He was named lineman of
thtl:l week in the Associated Press
poll;
Bolkovac is a 210-pound sopho
more from Youngstown, O.
He gained the top spot in the
goll over the excelient play of
rad Ecklund, Oregon center;
Domigic Tomasi, Michigan guard;
Len Szafaryn, North Carolina
tackle; and Gerald Weatherly Rice
center,
Three Southeastern Conference
piayers were nominated — Brod
nax, Georlgia Tech end; and Gain
of Kentucky and Copp of Vander
bilt, tackle..
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An excellent choice for the
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transportation.
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The Angelia (2-door)
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Athens’ Oldest Dealer
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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NATION’'S TOP LINEMAN
Texas A. & M.
“Losingest”
Team Of Al
NEW YORK, Nov. 24—(AP) —
Texas A. and M., where the alum
ni paid $20,000 to get rid of Coach
Homer Norton after last season,
stands a good chance to be the
“losingest” football team in the
nation this fall.
The Aggies have lost nine
straight games. They wind up
their season tomorrow against
Texas with Texas heavily favored.
Nineteen other college teams
haven't won a game this year, an
Associated Press survey showed
today, and 15 of them won’t get
another chance. Their schedules
are completed.
One of the most prominent of
the always-beaten teams is Navy,
loser in eight straight, with Army
coming up Saturday.
Eight Téams Tie .
Eight of the 20 teams have play
ed tie games. Trenton, N. J.,
Teachers, which lost six played
a scoreless tig, didn’t score a. point
until the final game of the season
when they made one touchdown.
Tulsa, a bowl favorite 'of sev
eral years ago, has lost eight and
tied one. Virginia Tech, which
played in the Sun Bowl only two
years ago, hasn’'t won a game in
eight starts, but has played one
tie. Both Tulsa and Tech have ope
game remaining.
Until last Saturday, the name
of once-mighty Carnegie Tech
headed the losing list with 25
straight defeats. Tech won its first
game since 1942 last week, 7-0
against Grove City, Pa.
The losers, and their records:
Nine Games s
- Texas A. and M. (one game left)
and East Carolina Teachers Col
lege. .
Eight Games
Navy (one left); Tulsa (one tie,
one left); Drexel; Taylor (Ind.);
Earlham (Ind.); Sam Houston
(Tex.) State (one tie, one left);
Midland (Nebr.).
Seven Games
Virginia Tech (one tie, one left);
Murray (OKkla.).
Six Games
Trenton (N. J.) Teachers (one
tie); Westminster © (Utah); Penn
College (lowa); Ferris Inpstitute
(Mich.) (one tie); British Co
lumbia (one tie); Lycoming (Pa.).
Five Games
St. Mary’s (Minn.).
Four Games
Concordia (Minn.) (one tie).
Three Games
Augsburg, (Minn.) (two ties).
Trojan Cagers
Drill For
} . ;
Opening Game
Coach Arnold De LaPerriere of
the Athens High Trojan basket
ball squad will begin a “two-a
‘day” schedule for his team this
' week-end following the football
[game Thanksgiving Day, he has
announced.
The two-a-day drills are de
signed to get several football play
ers into ‘“basketball - condition
‘ing,” Coach DeLaPerriere said re
cently, and since the regular
schedule of games for the Trojan
cagers opens the following Tues
day, only three days will remain
after Thanksgiving in which to
get ready for the first opponent.
The Trojans open aga\insotl Bo
| gart there Tuesday night, follow
ing the girls’ game. A “B” kame
|is still tentative.
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TECH'S BILi. HEALY
Makes Team At Guard
Tl‘O’ Me t R.V |
The Athens High Trojan deotballers were to run
through their last pre-Gainesville practice today, and
will tomorrow leave for the Queen City and the tradi
tional Turkey Day Tilt with the rival Red Elephants.
Rain, which has hampered prac
tice all week for both teams, con-
tinued yesterday and drove the
Trojans indoors, where they en
gaged in caiesthenics and other
work. The field in Gainesville is
very muddy, reports from Gaines
ville say, and the game will prob
ably be a battle of “mudders” if
the sun doesn’t get to work in a
hurry. The Elephants, too, have
been taking a little work inside in
preparation for the Trojans.
Spalding, the team that staved
off a last-quarter rally by the Tro
jans that would have very likely
beaten them, slapped on a sur
prise 12-0 upset against the Ele
phants in Gainesville Saturday
night, to make tte Gainesville
record contain two losses and one
tie. The Saplding Wolfpack trip
ped Athens, 14-13, in a heartbrak
ing for the Trojans.
Today’s session will more than
likely be devoted to noting heav
ier than a lengthy dummy drill to
keep the Trojans plays running
smoothly and the players in con
dition. The squad is slated ‘to
leave sometime in the morning to
morrow and will leave off their
Thanksgiving meal until after the
game.
Game time is 2:30 on the Gain
esville High School football field.
Captain Of Trojanettes
BY ANN SWEETLAND
Martha Elder, Athens High Trojanette star for the past
three years, was elected captaius of the girls’ basketball
team vesterday afternoon by her teammates. She will
lead the A. H. S. girls inte their 1948-49 basketball sea
son when they meet Bogart there Tuesday night.
This senior, going into her
fourth year of varsity action, has
been a high-scorer and top
notcher all of her career, being
the team’s high point man last
season She copsistently was the
top point meker last season, with
her most tallies being 31 against
Madisofi.
Volley Ball Team ‘
Mayptha, daughter of Mr. and
Mzs. J.. R.. Elder,. of 179 First
cireet, is captain of her physical
education volley ball team which
recently captured the title of
champion in intramural combe
tition: '
Not only does she ‘star in bas
ketball and wvolley ball, but she
Jed the intramural softball league
in pitching last spring.
Mrs. Joe Barcne, coach, has
announced that the eiection of
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH WARD:
| wish to thank the voters of the Fifth Ward
for nominating me as the Democratic candidate
for the City Council in the General City Election
to be held Wednesday, December 1.
I am grateful for this expression of confidence
in me and | pledge myself to represent all the
citizens of the Ward to the best of my ability as
a member of the City Council.
| hope | have the friendship of everyone, in
cluding those who contested with me for the
nomination ir the Primary and those who voted
for them. | sincereiy desire te be the friends of
everyone and | shall try to conduct myself ac
cordingly.
DICK THOMPSON. '
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CHARLIE JUSTICE
Tatd &+ n
Nations’ Top Back
Beau Jack
i L
Overwhelms
Chuck Taylor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24 —
(AP) — Former lightweight title
holder Beau Jack, who thinks he’s
ripe for a crack at the welter
crown, added weight to his argu
ment last night by pounding
Chuck Taylor of Coalport, La., into
helplessness.
Jack was awarded a technical
kayo after two minutes, 43 seconds
of the third round of their sched
uled ten rounder.
Employing his usual weaving,
bobbing style, Jack pushed the
right to Taylor all the way. The
payoff blow was a bolo punch
that came up from the canvas
to connect with Taylor’s jaw.
Jack—former Augusta, Ga.,
shoeshine boy—held the light
weight title twice. He failed in a
recent attempt to wrest it away
from Champion Ike Williams.
A crowd of 4,530 paid $13,671
to watch last night’s bout. Jack
weighed 144 and Taylor 145. :
Elected
alternate caplain will be held
latepr. in the season. :
Tough Slate 4 i
The Trojarettes face a tough
slate of 15 games this season with,
seven being played before the
Christmas holidays. Eight games
are scheduled for Athens while
the team will journey to seven
court battles. ' e
Practice sessions this weexr
have included two scrimmage
games, defensive strategy, foul
shot shooting, and crip shooting.
Coach Barone ils giving her pro
teges a rest this afternoon, Thurs
day and Friday; however, the
players will report for practice
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
for an hour practice session. Reg
ular practice will be resumed
Monday afterncon after the com
pletion of the four-day Thanks
'giving holidays.
Grant, Crawford
Tolead Freshmen
Two of the greatest college T-quarterback Prospects
in the South will be on opposing teams when the Georgia
and Georgia Tech freshmen tangle on Grant Field to_i
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Experts say that the Baby Jack
ets’ Darrell Crawford, Kingsport,
Tenn., will be one of the hest
quarterbacks in the country these
next three years. But in the same
breath, they come back with talk
of Georgia’s Billy Grant. This
pair will direct their respective
ball clubs in the game for the
Scottish Rice Hospital tomorrow.
Coach Bobby Dodd has said that
Crawford is a great prospect, and
one of the best passers to some to
the flats in many seasons. Coach
Wally Butts hasn’t made in state
ments about Grant, but an occa
sional smile can be seen on the
rotund mentor’s face when he
watches the Valdosta youngster in
daily practice.
There will be other stars in the
game, though. Many others, in
fact. Both have All-American,
High School selections on their
squad list. George Maloom, the
Marist end, made the country
wide team at end, but has been
switched to fullback on the Baby
Jacket team. Marian (Pig) Camp
bell, Chester, S. C., made the team
of prep greatest at tackle last sea
son. He will be in the starting line
iup for the locals.
Greenway a Starter
The starting lineup for the Bull
RAUCH MAKES ALL-AMERICAN
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FORECASTS
By Pitts Smith
Our annual All-American teams make their appearance with this
week’s forecasts. The two squads are composed of players from all
sections of the country with no team placing more than one man on
the first eleven. Three repeaters from last year’s team are, Barney
Poole, Mississippi’s great end, Bill Healy, stellar guard of Georgia
Tech, and SMU’s brilliant triple-threat back Doak Walker.
END
TACKLE
GUARD
CENTER
GUARD
TACKLE
END
QUARTERBACK
HALFBACK
HALFBACK
FULLBACK
SECOND TEAM
ARMSTRONG
SZAFARYN
FRANZ
BEDNARIK
FISCHER
NORTON
RIFENBURG
ROSSIDES
CHANDNOIS
STUART
PRICE
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER, CHAS, JUSTICE, NOR. CAR.
COACH OF THE YEAR, BENNIE QOSTERBAAN’, MICH.
LAST WEEK’'S RECORD
Major Games — 42 Winners (88%) 6 Losers 1 Tie
Other Games — 26 Winners (81%) 6 Losers 3 Ties
All Games — 68 Winners (85%) 12 Losers 4 Ties
SEASON RECORD
Major Games — 448 Winners (81%) 102 Losers 24 Ties
Other Games — 268 Winners (809 ) 66 Losers 19 Ties
All Games — 716 Winners (819%) 168 Losers 43 Ties
LEADING TEAMS
1 MICHIGAN
2 N. DAME
3 NOR. CAR.
4 ARMY
5 OKLAHOMA
6 N'WESTERN
" 8. MU
8 CALIF. .
9 GEORGIA
10 TULANE
WEEK END PREDICTIONS
Loser —
H. Payne
Florida
W. Chester St.
Marquette
Wm. & Mary
Navy
H. Cross
Colgate
Marshall
L. Rhyne
Auburn
Furman
Chatt.
Wyoming
Tulsa
Tampa
N.X. U
Ga. Tech.
Elon
Tex. Tech.
S. Houston
Miami F.
Memphis St.
Pepperdine
West Va.
Cinti.
S. Clara
Miss. St.
Union
Kansas
McMurry
Wooster
Albright
Winner —
Abilene Chr,
Alabama
App. St.
Arizona
Arkansas
Army
Boston C.
Brown
Canisius
Catawba
Clemson
Davidson
Dayton
Denver
Detroit
Erskine
Fordham
Georgia
Guilford
H. Simmeons
Houston
Kentucky
La. Poly
Loyola
Maryland
Miami O,
Mich. St.
Miss.
Miss. Sou.
Missouri
Mo. Valiey
Mt. Union
Muhlenberg
GU
GIRLS’ EDUCATION
CALLED VITAL
NORTH WALSHAM, England—
(AP)—Educating girls is more im-~
portant than teaching boys, loeal
education officer W. O. Bell says
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948
sups is expected to read home.
hing like this: Ends — Jimmy ¥
Henson (Gainesville) and Buforg
McGee—‘(Fi;;gerald);‘ Tackles —
Campbeéll and Richard Steele (A
lanta); Guards — Ed Greenway _
(Athexg) and Jeff Burgamy (A} "
bany); Center — Ellis CeClung
(Bremen); Quarterback — Grant
(Valdosta); Left half — Ziy,y
Morocco (Youngstown, Ohig): i
Right half — Sonny Stephenson
(Valdosta); Fullback — Dexter
Poss (Thomson).
All but Campbell and Morocc
are Georgia boys. This means that
the Bullpups will have nine home.
grown, products in the lineup.
Tech’s starting team consists of
Pete Ferris (Griffin) and Johp
Weigle (Augusta), ends; Jonn |
Bryan (Washburn, Wis.) and La
mar Wheat (Chattanooga), tack
les; Ray Beck (Cedartown) ang
Charles Slaughter (Mobile, Ala), |
guards; Nell Greer, (Savannah)
center; Crawford at quarterback:
Maloof at fullback, and Shorty
Herman (Savannah) and Powel]
Sheffer (Orlando, Fla.) at half
backs.
Almost 40,000 fans are expected
to be in the stands for the kickoff,
which will be a new national at
tendance mark of a freshman foot- |
ball game. ‘
FIRST TEAM
POOLE
WISTERT
BURRIS
SARKISIAN
HEALY
NOMELLINI
HART
RAUCH
JUSTICE
WALKER
JENSEN
DARTMOUTH
NOR. CAR.
CALIF.
PENN.
N. DAME
PENN. ST, -
MICH.
COLUMBIA
MICH., ST.
ARMY
TULANE
11 MISS.
12 MICH. ST,
13 VANDERBILT
14 CLEMSON
15 MINN.
16 PENN. ST.
17 OREGON
18 PENN., U.
19 DARTMOUTH
20 GA. TECH
Winner —
Murray St -
Nevada = =
Nor. Car,
N. Dame
Okla.
Oregon St..
Pacific C. of
Penna g
Penn. St.
Presbyterian
Rice
Richmond
Rollins.
St. Bona.
St. Louis
S. Diego St.
S. Jose St.
S. M. U.
Tempe St.
Tenn. Poly.
Texas
Tex. A&T *
Tex. M.
Trinity :
Tulane
Utah
Vanderbilt
Villanova
V.M. L
W. Forest
Wash. St L.
W. Tex. St.
Whittier
NN'S
—because girls run things later on
He told high,school girls here the
happiness and standards of life—
not to mention the character—ot
British husbands and children dé
pend on the mother.
MISS.
MICH.
OKLA.
N'WESTERN
GA. TECH
MINN.
N. DAME
GEORGIA
NOR. CAR.
S. M. U.
CALIF.
Loser —
W. Ky. St
Wichita
Virginia
Wash. U.
Okla. A&M
Nebraska
Fresno St.
Cor%l
Wash. St.
Newberry
Baylor
Wm., & Lee
Stetson
San. Fran.
Kansas St.
S. Barbara
St. Mary’s
. C. U
B. Young
M. Tenn. St.
Tex. A&M
Austin C.
N. Mex. AgM
Hardin C.
L.'S. U.
Utah St.
Tenn.
N. Car. St
¥ P L
Sou. Car.
Louisville
New Mex.
Flagstaff