Newspaper Page Text
fssoax, OCTOBER 1% 1049,
, 3ANNER - HERALD
PORTS
l’ " goB OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
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NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—
N z
(AP) — High pressure
«chedules are making all
winning _college football
toams 88 hard to find as a
happy B{'('u’v}\'}_“'fllte.
: "-.";‘lt the Dodgers were taking
3 Jumps in the World Series
C 4ty Michigan and plenty of
ofher POWETS absorbed lickings
0 the first time this season.
" only 19 major schools.which
1 e won 'em all thus far, includ=
e in the last are five teams who
v ~a only played twice,
e o :nAt‘l'A't it’s only early Ocie~
i rday & couple of other
heads will roll from the list too.
7+ has to en when Notre
; (8-0), t nation’s No. 1
toam. entertain formidable Tu=
e (3-0), the fourth-ranked
-4 in the game of the week.
; ( m‘v"’ ind Yale (2'o)i a
o oof ru vy leaguers; will
} head i r Haven.
B " \innesota (3-0), the No. 5 team,
: nd Calif {.O), No. 9, Also
" i for plenty of trouble this
| ' Bot ot unhbeaten but
od y games that
3 Ros wl flavor.
Gophers—State
e Gophers are mulched with
{ gtate (2-0-1) in the tilt that
I oy decide the Big Ten title. The
B . Bears of California take on
| the Trojans of Southern Califor
' nia (2-0-1) in the tontest that
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“or the mon who wants Sports
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right in complete comfort and
snduring service, RUGBY Sportse
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See the many new styles for Fall
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PORTABLE DUCK BLIND—-
New on the market it protects
hunters from chilling rain.}
Packed in a wooden case, which
serves as a seat and carries a
small stove and kit, the device
opens into a circular shelter 12
feet in circumference and 46
inches high ’
could very well decide the Pacific
Coast Conference race.
Ohio State and Southern Cal
fought to a 13-13 tie Saturday.
They are rated 11th and 12th re
spectively and could move up 8
few pegs with victories.
Army (3-0), the No. 2 combi
nation, takes on thrice-beaten
Harvard and should march along.
Oklahoma (3-0), No. 3, also has
a breather in Kansas.
The all winning teams and their
records include:
Four.. Victories — California,
UCLA, Kentucky, Villanova.
Three Victorizs — Noire Dame,
Army, Baylor, Cornell, Pitts
burgh. Tulane,- North Carolina,
Virginia, Minnesota, (Oxlahoma.
Two Victories — Brown, Bos
ton U., Pennsylvania, Yale, South
ern Methodist.
~ SPORTS
e ——
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12—(AP)—
Steve Owen, who has labored long
and hard to convert the New York
Giants into a T formation football
team—and, incidentally, to restore
his reputation as a “modern’’ coach
—feels he finally has achieved
some results . . . Charley Conerly
has learned to fake like a real T
quarterback . . . In Sunday’s tor
rid game against Washington, says
Steve, Conerly faked. so well on
one occasion that a Redskin tack
led him and then let go, figuring
he didn’t have the ball . . . Charlie
did, and promptly stepped aside
and threw a pass . . . Speaking of
nifty sidestepping, watch what
happens the first time a member of
the Boxing Managers Guild is of
fered real dough for an exclusive
contract. The “Guilt” has voted
to ban any manager who signs an
exclusive contract with a promot
er, but the lads should be able to
dodge that easily.
REALLY TALL
J. F. “Pop” McKale, the Arizona
U. athletic director who really
spins ’em when he spins a yarn,
has been telling this one about his
football exploits in the old days
... Pop says when he played there
were no end zones so when a ball
was kicked over the goal it re
mained in play no matter how
far it went . . . So one day an Op
ponent kicked one which kept
rolling and rolfing back with Mc-
Kale in pursuit . . . Finally he
grabbed the pigskin and ran more
than a quarter mile through the
entire opposing team for a touch
down (probably breaking the 440-
yard record enroute) . . . “And
for the conversion,” McKale adds,
“I jumped over the goal posts.”
Newest football bowl promotion,
the “Senior Bowl” at Jacksonville,
Fla., Jan. 7, proposes to pit the
outstanding senior footballers of
the Southern and Southeastern
Conferences against the rest of
the country—and to pay the boys
cash for playing . . . Hope the lads
don’t forget such things as basket
ball, baseball and track when
they're offered “perhaps a thou
‘sand dollars.”
The Valdosta Dodgers of the
Class D Georgia-Florida League
stole 237 bases in 142 games last
season.,
Hirsch Jacobs, one of the great
est trainers in history with more
than 2,000 winners to bhis credit,
never rada a harce
Near T
ATLANTA, Oct, 12.—
(AP) — Potential all-star
football players pulled in
fropt of .the also rans in
votmg: this week for the
Associated Press’ All-South
eastern Conference team.
Thirteen backfield men are tied
with two votes apiece to leave a
herd of one-voters at least tem
porarily out of the running. Two
censers with three votes each are
tied for the first tearmn and three
guards have won two votes.
Georgia’s big sophomore tackle,
Marion Camphell, thus far is the
Southeastern’s "best tackle, but
he's closely pushed by three oth
ers. Campbell has won three
weekly votes out of a possible
four.
Bucky Curtis, Vanderbilt’s great
end, leads two others who have
two votes. Curtis has received an
all-Southeastern vote for each of
three games played.
The 12-team conference pro
duced 44 nominees for their play
last week end. L. S. U,, Kentucky
and Mississippi each won nomin
ationg for five men. Auburn Van
derbilt, and Georgia placed four
men apiece. Georgia Tech, Tulane,
Tennessee ,Alabama, and Florida
each had three all-stars. |
Mississippi State had only two. |
but one of them is Jerry Taylor
who is tied as the best center in ‘
the deep South,
Backs tied with two votes are:
Bill Svoboda, Tulare; Dopey
Phelps, Kentucky; <huck Hun
singer, Florida; Jim Roshto, L. S.
' U.: Herb Rich, Vandy; Rocky
Byrd, Mississippi; - John Dottley,
Mississippi; Charlie Langner, Au
burn; Eddie Price, Tulane; Dean
|Davidso:l, Vandy; Jimmy Jordan,
ITech; Tom Calvin, Alapama, and
Angus Williams, Florida.
! Florida’s Kyvnes
\ Besides Taylor, Florida’s Jim
my Kynes has three votes for his
| center play. Harry Uulinski of
Kentucky, is just behind with two.
Top guards are: Ted Daffer of
Tennessee; Allen Hover, L. S. U,;
and Tuffy Calhoun, Vanderbilt.
Behind Campbell :n the race
for tackle positions are: Rbland
IDale; Mississippi; Bob Gain, Ken
itucky and Jerome Helluin of Tu
lane. Helluin weights 230 pounds,
he’s six feet two inches tall, and
against Notre Dame ©aturday, he
| can win national recognition.
| Ends trailing Curtis are Bob
| Walston of Georgia, and Jack
| Stribling, Mississippi.
Here are players by teams who
won votes for last week's game:
Tennessee — Hal Littleford,
.lalph Chancey and Gordon Polof
sky, all backs.
Alabama — Al Lary, End; Cal
vin, and J. D. Roddam, Back.|
L. S. U. — Ebert Van Buren,
Back; Hover, Hal Voss, Tackle,
and Ray Collins and Dick Brad
ley, Guards.
Mississippi — Stribiing, Ken
Farraget, center, and batks Billy
Fustin, —John Dottley and Rocky
Byrd.
Vandy — Curtis; Calhoun,
Rich and Davidson.
Auburn — Langner; Frank
Hayes, center; Ralph Pyburn, end,
and Foots Bauer, sophomore
tackle.
Kentucky — Lee Truman, back;
Uulinski; Gain; Bill Wannamaker,
guard, and Dick Martin, back.
Florida — Willidams; Kynes,
and Jimmy Yancey, Back.
Georgia — John Tillitski and
Ray Prosperi, backs; Walston, and
Campbell.
l Tech — Jordan; Witt Langstaff
and Ray Beck, Guards.
. Mississippi State — Taylor and
Wallace Beech, back.
Tulane — Helluin, end Paul
Bienz and Svoboda.
Tonnemaker
Honored For
Center Play
NEW YORK, Oct. 12—(AP)—
Clayton Tonnemaker, rugged 240-
pound Minnesota center, was se=
lected today as the lineman of the
week in the third Associated Press
poll of the season.
Tonnemaker’s devastating play
against Northwestern on Saturday
won him top honors. He was out
standing on defense as line-backer
and made many important tackles.
Minnesota won, 21-7, and in the
words of Don Heap, assistant
Northwestern coach, “It was that
Tonnemaker who wrecked us in
the first half.” Minnesota held a
14-0 lead at the half.
Tonnemaker joins Howard
Houston, Harvard tackle, and Art
Weiner, North Carolina end, who
gained the lineman award in the
first two polls. {
William and Mary’s 235-pound
tackle, Lou Creekmur, made 16
tackles although playing only part
of game against Virginia Military.
This week’s nominations:
Guards — Stan Est, Oklahoma.
Ray Cicia, Wake Forest. Bob Jab
lonski, Yale. E
Tackles—Paul Tetreault, Navy.
Bob Gain, Kentucky. Leo Nomel
lini, Minnesota. Lou Creekmur,
William & Mary. Ray Krouse,
Maryland.
Ends—Harold Hatfield, South
ern California. Joe Cloidt, Wash
ington. J. D. Ison, Baylor. Jim
Owens, Oklahoma.
Center — Clayton Tonnemaker,
Minnesota. |
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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POOR FISH, EH?—lt would be hard to call anything taken from
' - 1 d be dto call an !
this Arizona stream by Dorothy Jeweil, i 5, of Phoenix & poor Hsa,
Who wouldn’'t want to be caught? ;
Tech’s Dodd Expects
By The Associated Press
Good football coaches take nothing for granted. They
can't afford to.
Consider Bobby Dodd, whose Georgia Tech Yellow
Jackets meet the Auburn Plainsmen in Atlanta Saturday.
Auburn hasn’t won a football game in more than a year
but all Dodd will say is that he expects a good game.
L E
ocal YMCA
All Set For
Busy Weekend
A full agenda is scheduled for
the local YMCA this week, in
cluding afternoon trips to the Pine
Tops camp and an atiractive slate
of football games.
This afternoon the Beginner’s
Class went to Pine Tops on &an
afternoon trip, and were to re
turn late this afternoon.
The Scorpions, made up of
Prep and Midget classes, will play
Monroe here on the “Y” field to
morrow night. This division in
cludes the 125-pound and under
class. The Ccorpions have won
two games and lost one so far
this year.
Friday night a “¥Y” team will
play an inter-squad game before
and during the half of the Geor
gia-LSU football game. And on
Saturday morning at 9:15, the
Scorpions will again go into ac
tion playing the “Y” team from
Moultrie. This is expected to be
one of their top tilts of the sea
son.
Saturday afternoon the Indian
class will take a trip vo Pine Tops,
spending the afternoon and hav
ing a weiner roast.
All these activities are under
the direction of Cobern Kelley,
YMCA Physical Director.
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OVERALL PICTURE — Pretty
Jill Herzog got into that cute
costume at the urging of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce. They thought she could
help attract attention to the
county’s celebration of “Indus
try Week.” How can they be
so right!
He wouldn’t dare predict vic=
tory—and for what he considers
a very good reason. He recalled
that the last time out the Plains
men knotted the count at 14-all
with a fighting Florida team.
“Auburn,” he said, “has a bet
ter team than a lot of people
think. They played inspired foot
ball against Florida—and I don’t
have any doubt that they will do
the same thing against us.”
At any rate, Dodd is taking no
chances. He sent. his charges yes
terday through a walloping scrim
mage that saw more rough ac
tion than an average game.
Auburn’s Coach Earl Brown
wasn’t letting any grass grow un
der his feet, either. He locked the
gates and got down to business
}both on offense and defense
against the Tech style of play.
| Travis Tidwell
| And don't forget Auburn has a
quarterback named Travis Tid
" well, who on occasion is a good
' hand with a football.
. Those lickings Georgia took
from North Carolina and Ken
’ tucky must have gotten under
somebody’s skin. In a scrimmage
}yesterday, sophomore back Jack
McHugh broke loose and scored
seven touchdowns.
. That was about all, though, to
cheer Coach Wally Buits, The
rest of the workout for Louisiana
State appeared dull and listless to
the Bulldog coach.
' The L. 8. U, Bengals didn't
seera to be worrying too much
“about the Georgia engagement.
'They had only a light scrimmage
yesterday and an even lighter
one was booked for today. Coach
Gaynell Tinsley said that for two
exceptions his squad is in top
condition.
- Forward passing was Coach
' Bob Neyland’s forte as he readied
}his Tennessee Vols for Alabama.
The way Alabama Coach Red
‘ Drew sees it, Neyland needn’t be
worried too much.
~ Drew said that the Crimson
‘Tide’s showing in yesterday’s
scrimnrage was “lousy.” But he’s
going to try to make some im
provement before Saturday’s en
counter at Birmingham.
S—— S eAt
ight i
lights Last Nite
R
HARTFORD, Conn. — Miguel
Aceveco, 129, Havanna, outpointed
George Dunn, 131, Hartford, 10.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, — Vie
Costa, 153 3-4, New York, stopped
Toby Reid, 165, Jacksonville, 6.
SALEM, Mass., — Paul Roche,
131, Boston, outpointed Art Smith,
138, Providence, 8.
LONDON—Dave sands, 162 1-2,
Australia, outpointed Pete Mead,
160, Grand Rapids, Mich. 10.
L.LOS ANGELES — Milo Savage,
155, Seattle, stopped Maurice Har
per, 149, Oakland, Calif., 8.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—Fran
kie Fay, 139, New Bedford, out
pointed Johnny Graham, 134, Pat
erson, N. J., 8.
HONOLULU — Philip Kim, 142,
Honolulu, knocked out ~Arturo
Barron, 144 1-2, Los Angeles, 1.
Roland Dale of Magee, Miss., is |
the second iackle to captain the
Ole Miss Football team: Bruiser
Kinard led the Rebs in 1937. ” |
Nine Michigan State varsity IJ
football players—including three |
sold over first stringer — haili
from Flint, Mich.
Trojans
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
It will be a much-improv
ed outfit from Commercial
that the Athens High Tro
jans play in Savannah this
Saturday night, according
to all who have seen the
1949 Cobras in action.
Last year's Cobra eleven went
through a somewhat mediocre
season in their first season of
inter-scholastics competition, but
even in their first schedule of
games the Cobras began evolving
some stars who return this year
to bolster a 100 percent improved
;g!blll squad,
“BEES” SLATE SECOND
GAME
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere,
junior varsity coaeh, announced
vesterday that his Trojan
“Bees” will play their second
scheduled game of the season
this Saturday night when they
travel over to Madison for a
tilt with the Madison High “B” ‘
team,
The Atiiens “Bees” won their
opener with Toccoa's junior
varsity, 26-6, showing a strong
running attack and disclosing
promise for the future,
eAet A . .R 0 i
. In their latest game, the Cmn-‘
mercial eleven carried powerful
Columbus High to the final 90
seconds of a thrill-packed ball
game before the Blue Devils sus
tained a long march that ended
with® the winning touchdown,
Commercial led the Columbus
team for part of the ball uume,‘
| and displayed a good ground and
! aerial attack throughout, |
! Won Last Year |
| Athens High whipped the Com= |
| mercial Class AA team here in
| Sanford Stadium, 19-6, in last
| year’'s meeting. Every factor
| points toward another tough game
| for,the Trojans when they invade
| the Commercial home grounds
Saturday evening.
F. H. (Goat) Oliver is head
head coach at Commercial, and
Ihus been commended by many
for a first-rate job of building an
improved eleven at the Savannah
school in his less than two years
| as head mentor there.
| The local Trojans got in a bit
!of contact work and scrimmage
yesterday afternoon in limbering
up their attack for the Cobra en
| counter, and will probably have
| some more of the same today.
‘Hend Coach Earl Wheby direct
‘ed the Trojans through a session
lof punting and punt return,
| after which the squad got to-
E gether for a scrimmage that fea
| tured basic plays of the modified
; “T" attack.
{ The Trojans will continue
' working for the Commrercial game
| probably through Friday after
-1 noon, leaving Athens Saturday
i morning on the long road trip to
| Savannah.
i
Yesterday's Sports
-
In Brief
FOOTBALL
PASADENA, Calif.—Coach Paul
Brown of Cleveland Browns said
he would sell members of his All
America Conference championship
team if they failed to improve this
week-end.
TENNIS
NEW YORK-—Bobby Riggs an
nounced that Frankie Parker, vet
eran amateur star, would sign to
morrow for professional tour.
BOXING
DETROIT — Talmadge Bussey
died of injuries received in a fight
with Luther Rawlings Monday
night. It was the eighth ring fa
tality of the year, .
RACING
NEW YORK — Hampton Roads
($6.50) won the Temple Gwath
mey steeple-chase in the final day
of the United States Hunts Racing
Association meeting at Belmont.
*
Boxer Loses Life
DETROIT,Oct. 12— (AP) —Po
lice and boxing officials pressed
an investigation today into the
death of a young fighter who suf
fered fatal injuries in a Detroit
ring.
Talmadge Bussey, 25-year-old
negro lightweight, died of a blood
clot on the brain yesterday, 11
hours after a solid head blow by
Luther Rawlings of Chicago sent
him sprawling into the ropes.
An emergency operation to re
move the clot proved futile.
Police Inspector George Kimball
of the homicide squad met yester=
day with officials of the Arcadia
Ring, Bussey’s handlers and the
seconds for Rawlings.
Kimball did not announce his
findings, but scheduled further
talks today. |
Bussey was the eighth boxer to|
be injured fatally in the ring this
year.
Tulsa, which finished second in
the Texas League, did not lose a
double header during 1949—the
Oilers swept seven and split six.
Cincinnati outfielder Daniel Lit
whiler’'s middle name is Webster
and he spends his off-season time
as a school teacher.
Spotty Pass Game
Bulldog Weakness
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
With their spotty passing attack still throwing a mon
key wrench into the T-styled attack, Georgia underwent a
lengthy scrimmage session on Ag Hill yesterday in pre
paration for Louisiana State Un’i\vers‘i‘ty‘pe{? lix:iday gxisht.
In Liz’le For
Big Pay Raise
NEW YORK, Oct. 12—(AP)~
The major league baseball mans
agerial lineup for 1950 is almost
sure to carry 12 holdovers h‘om‘
this year. ‘
Two skippers, Joe Kuhel of
Washington and Bucky Walters of
Cincinnati have lost their jobs.
Jack Onslow of the Chicago White
Sox and Zach Taylor of the St.
Louis Browns may follow suit but
the rest seem secure,
Onslow, serving his first season
as a major league manager,
hrought the White Sox home sixth.
Taylor, whose Browns eame in
seventh, departed for his Florida
home without having his eontract
renewed.
The remaining leaders are on a
more solid foundation. Most are
working on holdover contracts.
Casey Stengel, manager of the
‘World Champion New York Yane
kees, has another year to go on a
; two-year pagt. Reports have “Ol'
Case” in line for a raise from
$40,000 to $60,000,
! The contract of Joe McCarthy,
' whose Boston Red Sox finished a
' game back of the Yanks, has ex
' pired. However, Red Sox General
' Manager Joe Cronin said that the
| job is McCarthy’s “as long as he
| wants it.”
-
Tennessee-Tide
BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, Oct. 12—
(AP)—The usual bowl glamor and
clamor is lacking, but otherwise
the usual dog-eat-dog affair is in
prospect when Tennessee and Ala
bama football teams meet here
Saturday.
Time was when the Tennessee-
Alabama winner automatically
started looking coyly at the various
bowl committees, usually getting
more than one New Year's day
invitation.
Both clubs have been beaten in
early games, and there’s little pos=
sibility of any post season gridiron
activity at either school this time.
Both have fine potential strength,
and the 45,000 or so fans who'll
be there Saturday expect guite a
ball game.
Tennessee’s Coach Bob Neyland
makes no prediction other than to
say he looks “for the usual tough
game with a well-coached Alaba
ma tzam.” ;
Dhacqre” 7t s
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PAGE SEVEN
h(‘)lvorall. thoflhlw amlt rtuhn;
n was y . 1a
*guninz is u?i‘i? not goad, Jym Til
itski, Zippfiuamae, Jack Mc-
Hugh and Billy Mixon all were
running hard and some bright
ness was thrown on the Georgia
camp, which has experienced
nothing but gloom the last two
weeks.
Coach Butts has announced that
Floyd Reid will not be ucfl‘for
full-time play before the ba-~
ma game. It's impossible to ever
glay the importance of Reid in the
eorgia line-up, He was the only
member who could run beth in=
side and outside with the same ef
fectiveness, Jack McHugh, soph=
omore from Chicago, has moved
over to fill the gap at right half
\back.
~Eli Maricich, regulay defensive
iright halfback, and, Al Bodine
‘tullback, missed the rough work
yesterday, but boin will be ready
far particination against the
Ravou Bengals,
} Some Story
When the Bulldogs look up the
!{Jassing side of the workout yes
erday, the results were the same.
‘The Georgia quarterbacks don‘t
' seem to have found the range in
| their aerial tosses. Ray Prosperi,
although he is handling the ball
well at the down-under slot, just
hasn’t hit his peak in nis tE:u:smsing.
iThis inability to throw the ball
has caused Geo?ia to stick to the
ground, and in doing so the eppo
sition has set up an air-tight
ground defense.
l L. 8. U. will come to town Frie
| day riding the crest of a two-game
| winning streak that has been
i not‘nin% short of sensational, After
‘losing o Kentucky (13-0) in their
|opener, the Tigers have come
storming back to take games from
Rice Institute (14-7). end Texas
A. and M. (35-0). They are point=
ing toward the Bulldogs who de
feated them last year in Baton
Rouge, 22-0, scoring 1l the points
in the fourth quarter.
| The Bulldogs are slated to un
| dergo more work on their passing
|this afternoon, and slack off with
a workout in Sanford Stadium to
morrow evening under the lights.
Kickoff time for the Friday night
affair is 8 o’clock.
t Geneva of the Class C, Border
League, in its first full season with
the Brooklyn organization, captur«
ed pennant and playoff honors.
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