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PAGE EIGHT
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ADER’S MEN’S STORE
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J SPORTS EDITOR
Georgia Athletic Set-Up Turns
In Top Job For 1948 Sports Year
When the Georgia football team pulls out of here to
morrow afternoon enroute to Miami, one of the greatest
coaching organizations in the country will be starting on
the last leg of a very successful 1948 athletic year.
Head Coach and Athletic Direc
tor Wallace Butts, recognized as
one of the most prominent men in
his profession, not only has turn
ed in a remarkable job personal
ly this past year, but a lot of
credit goes to his able assistants.
IN MESSRS J. B. Whitworth,
Bill Hartman, Carrol Thomas,
Ralph Jordan, Spec Towns, and
Quinton Lumpkin, the Bulldog
mentor has a staff of assistant
coaches of which a better caliber
can’t be found anywhere. Each is
trained at his respective job and
executes his duties most effec
iently.
Whitworth, who could have
zone out on his own long ago,
has no equai as a line coach.
“Ears” can take the greenest
of material and turn ’em into
poised performers, as he has
proven time and time again.
Since coming to Georgia, many
great line products have been
turned out, with such stars as
Walter Ruark, Herb St. John
and Bernie Kaia, just a pare
sample of what good material
and good coaching can do. And
there were others, though less
tal "ted, who have been molded
int- great specimen through the
guiding hand of Whitworth.
Ralph Jordan, besides being the
head basketball coach and assis
tant grid coach, is the Georgia
head scout. Much of the success
the Bulldogs have had in their
football season this year, and the
recent past, has come through
the thorough reports of the oppo
nents from week to week by Jor
dan.
HARTMAN, the backfield
coach; Thomas, end mentor; Spec
Townis, track coach and|
assistant grid instructor; and
Lumpkin, freshman coach, all
have done an outstanding job this
year.
And then there are the busi
ness and athletic departments,
of which Howell Hollis and Bill
Strudel are the respective
heads. Both have had big prob
lems this past year, but with
men like Hollis and Strudel at |
the helm, the solutions are al
ways forthcoming.
Over at the University there is
a family of people who keep the
athletic wheel turning. It isn’t a
one-man .job; it takes the whole
hearted work of several, specialist
at their respective positions, to
keep the ball rolling. |
SUCH VALUABLE aides as
Louis Trousdale, Assistant to
the Athletic Director; Mrs. Foy |
Hill, Assistant to the Business"
Manager; Comer Whitehead, pro
gram manager; Mrs. Comer
‘Whitehead, Assistant Ticket Man
ager; Dr. M. A. Hubert, Team
Physician; Charley Trippi, base
ball coach; E. B. Smith, Tennis
Coach; B. W. Gabrielson, Swim
'ming Coach; Peté Tarpley, Box
'ing Coach; Sam Richwine, Train
‘er; A. H. Eberhardt, Equipment
iManager; Jack Gulick, Student
Footbali Manager; Secretaries
Mrs. Henry Clifton, Miss Frances
Turner, Mrs. Malvin R. Garnett;
and the amiable old hand of
‘odds and ends, Pleas *“Cleg”
Stark, make up a great organiza
tion.
‘ A hearty veoice of “Well
Done” goes out to these peopld.
Their work has made the Uni
‘ versity of Georgia one of the
top athletic powers in the coun
try today.
SHORTS FROM TEXAS U.
The Texas Longherns’ trip to
the Orange Bowl to mee Gear
gia is the school's fifth bowl
effort. Thus far, in four games,’
| they have won three and tied
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.& Ring out, oh bells, ring_ out
.\ our Yuletide wishes to one
cond all. May the joy and
peace of ohg Holiday be
" wi'h'our frfot}ds always.
SANDERS
MEN'S SHOP
228 E. Clayton
THY. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
one. Texas beat Georgia Tech
in the 1943 Cotton Bowl, tied
Randolph Field in the 1944
Cotton Bowl, trimmed Missouri
in the ’46 Cotton Bowl, and
whipped Alabama in the ’4B
Sugar Bown.
When Texas and Georgia meet
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a Merry Yuletide and a New Year filled with 4
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happiness, good health and peace.
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in the 1949 Orange Bowl game, it ’of whom are among the most fre
will be the first game in history |quent bowl teams in the nation
between these two schools, both 'over the past six seasons. 7
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v es} May the joy and peace of Christmas
be with you through the New Y ear.
i 34 E. Clayton
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WHITMIRE FURNITURE CO.
465 E. Clayton
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1948,
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