Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Bulldogs To Get
Test Against LSU
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
L. S. U., a new rich, social climber in Dixie foothall
aristocracy, Friday night meets Georgia, the patriarch
with the plucked plumes.
The game, no matter who wins. will show who goes
where, when and why.
Sophomores
N
Get Try In
Georgia Line
eorgia Lir
Wallace Butts gradually is in
serting more and more sophomores
in his Georgia lineup. Last week
against Kentucky in was rangy
Richard Steele, 6-3, 215-pound
rookie tackle from Atlanta, who
played a fine game at defensive
tackle.
This week, againsi L. S. U.
here Friday night, sophomore
center Ellis (Moe) McClung, is
scheduled for much action. This
six foot, 190-pounder from Bre
men, Ga., substituted briefly in
the last quarter for veteran Joe
Jackura against Kentucky and
impressed Coach Butts with his
vicious tackling.
Moe almost intercepted a pass
against the Wildeats, and if he
had, he probably would have scor
ed. He had an open field. The
pass came on Kentucky’s attempt
ed trick play. The Wildcats went
through the motions of preparing
for a field goal. They called time
out and even had a metal toe
piate sent in from the sidelines.
They lined up in extra point
kicking formation. But the “kick
er” tried a pass instead of a field
goal.
“They were rehéarsing a little
too much, said McClung. “I
thought something was up.”
McClung entered Georgia in
January of 1948, and has had the
benefit of two spring practices
with the varsity. He made the
all-state third team in high
school.
Johnny Mize, born in 1913, is
the oldest player on the New York
Yankee roster.
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T Y '-’l/;; & ‘%‘2: . C.V. offers you the Joe Harris L‘tball Fow -
wr s % cast, the most accurate in the land . . proved
L ar 82.4% dccurate over a period of years,
“ Last Weclk's College Recap: 102 Right; 25 Wrong; (6 ties) 80.3% Accuracy.
» Season’s College Resume: 328 Right; 71 Wrong; (11 ties) 8229 Accurac.
: Friday, October 14th, 1949
Pyolals fl“ & Sceres Probable Losers & Scores Probable Winners & Scores Probable Losers & Scores
Boston Colledsp ........& igsiasippi U........... T Purdue U. §7 iami U, (F1a.).......14
‘oj‘ _. Nb agpie homa City U..... 6 San Franciseo U, .. .27 an Jose 5tate.....13
Ceoeaatawn U] . o York V... ..x ¥ '&fi;‘nplo B nekwell U . ... 1T
Peokgia U, omeim Bl Louislana St. U.... Y DIRROVE oo dh R G B
» Saturday, October 15th, 1949
D | {JRES—— ennessee V. ... 14 hlo Wesleyan ... 30 Cane ..cvvnivenninnsres T
g endrir bR rvard Y‘ e iitie ¥ klahoma Q&M. 20 Drake U. e, 14
{ad !\% TERTE. .. 20 flekigan Norinal ... : Mahoms .. 3 Eaouas Bi 7
:1 siR oxas Teeh. ......ccouuee.. Oregon State ag Montana U. ... &
i ?“n ol orris-Harvey ... T Oregon U. ..........2 Colerah U, ... .18
? b i SRI ... PG .. ... Johns Hopkins U..... 7'
: A peaton U, .coneei.lß - Pona Blate ...............38 Nobraska V. ......... 7
B Wi it nd B R s T BRI ol haec S UNERNR L Y
um Sg Pacifle 40 orthad U. v & Pittsburgh U. ........20 Miami U. (Ohio).. ... 7
g s BN il gnnntico Marines ... 14 Wayne U. (Detroit). 7
i : wg-g TRN | andoiph-Macon ...20 Catholic U. ... 1%
NeKalb ON. m-.. i [acomb (W, 11L)..... § Ripon College ......... 27 keloit College ... 6
Detrolt il Byrgaits U. ... 7 Rutgem Q. ... 0 ;yneun . R
wm *jtfl:fl ) Carnegle Tech. ... 6 SecrantonU.... . .27 ordham U, ... 6
; il e Y go California S!O g,llilondl NlB
L gprmendd Ruquesne el R B . T
rg-nl s rbondele (8. THi.5. g tanford U. ... .27 Washington 0. .14
;s 3“ R Ansas %hto Texas Christian U... 37 Texas A. & M...... .7
U R B 8 T T KRR | exas U, z sy T
entucky v ..,.........:‘z B o Ty ... .8
1D rasinngnral magll R nion College ... 30 lagr Poly 1..... 7
L 6 1) ibl W Y ER BA i ! Banls e U...... 13
Hichjgan e illiam & Mlg sl .of Virginia ......3¢ Wash. & Lee U..... 7
fiehigan wenatnggd Northwestern U. ... 7 SIArAe T, .. Ether ... ... 8
; 0 %....... BD oY WanderMt U, ... PTeoMa U. ... 71
{eut o uttji B ergl‘nh Mili. I. .....14 Richmond U. ... T
! b s Eol TR Chllage ... Cbre.i..o..nin. 8
3. 9 4 oU. .18 Washington State .80 [daho U. .. ... 14
o. s U ake Forest ............ ; West. l:ienlt‘l:cky g Union (Tenn.) 18
913 F'-. . 8 810 spupaprerengrosmes est. Michigan ... sash. U. (Bt. Louis) 7
R ent. #emvo e ? gluonum l’ Al | gsvy a 1
Sunday, October 16th, 1949
794 Packers.. ¥ Philadélphia Eagles 24 Chka;o Bears ... .21
# o;l el 4 Wash. Redskins ....... 31 g.ew ork Bulldogs.l4
s u¥g teelérs..l4 New York Yankees. 24 Itimore Colts ... 14
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There Is No Finer Beer . . . and, You're Sure It's Pure -
ferre Haute Brewing Co., Terre Hauts, Indians -
Athens Greatest FAIR Oct. 17 -22 nd
While L. S, U. definitely is im
proving and showing results from
a big re-building project, it’s ‘en
tirely too early to say that Geor
gia has done anything mrore- than
slip a little,
Georgia’s losses in succession
{6 North Caroiina and Kentucky,
isn't too serious an indictment.
Everybody whose played those
teams also lost,
However, another loss to L. S.
U. will show that Georgia is fall
ing sharply {rom its perfect
Southeastern Conference record
of 1948 and from its great bowl
seasons of 1945, 1946, 1947 and
last vear.
Another victory for L. S. U. to
match the 14-7 upset of Rice and
the 34-0 walloping .f the Texas
Aggies, would lift the Louisian
ians into the top strata of the
Southeastern Conference.
Few teams need a viclory as
badly-as Georgia and L. S. U,
Just how badly L. S. U, needs
a win is best told by Gaynell
Tinsley, coach of the Tigers. Tins
ley thinks Georgia is the place
where L. S. U. will turn—going
on up or coming back down.
Same Record
The 1948 record through the
first three games is identical with
the L. S. U, record of this year—
a loss in the first game followed
by two victories over Rice and
Texas A. and M, In the fourth
game of the 1948 season Georgia
shutout L. S. U. and the Tigers
then lost five in a row.
Tinsley says if Georgia again
whips L. S. U. another drab sea
con may follow. On the other
hand, a victory over Georgia may
mean that L. S. U. will do all
right the rest of the season.
Tinsley obviously thinks Geor
gia still has a football team in
spite of what happened against
North Carolina. He calls Georgia
the “roughest, hardest tackling
and blocking team in the Con
ference.” .
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‘OLE MISS” FOOTBALL FOR BROWN
Roland Dale (left), captain of the University of
Vi ippi foothall tear presents a ball autographed
by plavers to Clarence Bro . M-G-M movi producel
and director, at Oxford, M Looking on are Coac
John Vaught and A ate Captain Jimmy Crawford
of Mempl vk i pre l 1 1 V& made d
d premie f the motion picture-“lntruder I
ilie { DI é Litive oof WIIOXViiit i eiifi, ocei
of tl wovie are laid around Oxford.— (AP Photo.)
Baseball Yankees Buy
Former Gridmen Jensen
Ray Bullock,
L End
® S oUo Jn( °
ig a 8
Ineligible
By The Associated Press
The ineligibility jinx is falling
right and left in the Southeast
ern Conference—and its damage
is not to be taken lightly, say the
affected coaches.
The latest squad to be hit was
Louigiana State whose ace end
Ray Bullock was ruled out yes
terday by Commissioner Bernie
Moore on the grounds that he
already has played his four years
of varsity ball.
The ruling prought a scream of
protest from Coach Gaynell Tins=-
ley but Tinsley said there wasn’t
anything that could be done
about it—not before Friday’s big
game with Georgia. It would take
longer than that to get a SEC
executive commitete ruling.
“Not Right”
Therefore, said the LSU coach,
Bullock will not go against the
Bulldogs and “we don’t think it's
right"°
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—(AP)—
The New York Yankees, announ
cing they won’t “stand pat” on
their present world championship
team for 1950, bought two of the
brightest stars in the Pacific
Coast League today.
Manager Casey Stengel an
nounced the purchase of Jackie
Jensen, outfielder who is a for
mer California football star, and
Alfred (Billy) Martin, an in
fielder.
They were bought from the
Oakland club, which Stengel
managed last year.
No price was divulged, but it’s
rumored the Yankees shelled out
in the neighborhood of SIOO,OOO
and five players for the two ath
letes, who were widely sought
after by other major league clubs.
“You never sit tight,” Casey
told newsmen in the Yankees’
final news conference of the sea
son yesterday. “You can’t afford
to stand pat in this league. We're
going to try to strengthen our
pitching staff, although it looked
pretty good in the last week.
“I'd. like to improve my out
field a little, too. We're willing to
listen to anybody who has some
thing reasonab# to offer.”
Jensen, 22, is the former foot
ball star at the University of Cal
ifornia. He is a bonus player.
Owner C. L. (Brick) Laws, ?x‘l
beating 14 big league clubs-to his
services, lured him at the close
of the college baseball season
last spring with a bonus of $40,-
000 plus a three-year contract at
$15,000 per.
“My scouts tell me that Jensen
is the greatest outfield prospect
in the minor leagues,” said Ca
sey. “He is fast, has trenrendous
power, and owns the strongest
arm in baseball since Bob Meu
sel.”
In 125“ games with the Oaks,
Jensen batted .261 this season.
Included in his 122 hits were 21
doubles, seven triples and nine
home runs. He drove in 78 runs.
Jensen is engaged to wed Zoe
Ann Olsen, national diving
champion.
Martin, 21, hit .284 this year—
including 29 doubles, three tri
ples and 13 homers. He drove in
91 runs.
4
Yesterday's Sports
Sy
.
In Brief
BASEBALL
ST. LOUlS—Owner Fred Saigh
announced Eddie Dyer would
manage the St. Louis Cardinals
again in 1950.
COLUMBUS. Ohio — Rollie
Hemsley, who led Nashville to the
Southern Association pennant, was
named manager of Columbus in the
American Association.
GOLF
FORT WORTH, Tex. — Marlene
Bauer defeated defending cham
pion Polly Riley on the 19th hole
in the Texas Open Golf Tourna
ment. . -
RACING
NEW YORK-—Mrs. Esther Du-
Pont Weir's Royal Governor
($21.00) won the Interborough
handicap at the opening of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club meeting
at Jamaica.
LAUREL, Md.—Mother ($3.40)
won the Queen Isabella handicap
at Laurel.
Notre Dame and Michigan State
met for the first time in 1897,
second year of football at State.
Although the schools are only
three miles apart, Santa Clara and
San Jose State have met but three
times on the gridiron.
Michigan State has 30 lettermen
on this year’s football team, in
cluding nine who are after their
fourth consecutive award.
Some 25,000 Expected For
Game Here Tomorrow Night
Trojans Complete
Commercial Drills
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
It was back to the pads again for the Athens High Tro
jans today, with their game with the Commercial High
Cobras this Saturday only two nights away. The Trojans
are expecting their last heavy work of the week during
this afternoon’s drills, and will dress out in sweat clothes
if they practice tomorrow afternoon.
i
Money Lures
|
Louis Back
Louis bac
i
Into Battle
‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13—|
{ (AP) — Joe Louis says “It’s the |
imoney——definitely not the possi-l
| bility of a tile comeback” ~— that
| lured him from retirement intol
an exhibition scheduie:
“I do not plan ever to fight for
!the championship again,’ Louis
declared yesterday. He scemed ir
| ritated that anyone would ques
ltion the sincerity of his retire=
ment.
‘ Did he schedule several east
| ern exhibitions to renew interest
in boxing? It has lagged since
i he retired
| “No And he added, “There’s
| money in it.” |
| More than one New Yorker
{here for the Ezzard Charles —
{ Pat Valentino NBA heavyweight
| title fight tomorrow agreed that
! Louis probably could uvse funds,
| Jake Mintz, Charles’ manager,
| is plugging for a Louis comeback
| climaxed with a championship
| fight with Ezzard. Mintz sees that
| as a hope of a million dcllar gate.
| Louis has an interest in Charles’
{ coniract.
s it SRS
i
I SPORTS
} . LR T
|| SPORTS ROUNDUP — Sports ..
| BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
t NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—(AP)—
| Dr. Clarence Rungee of New
{ Haven, Conn., a footabll fan
| from away back, weighs in with
| a protest against the two-platoon
| system on the grounds . . . “A
football player on the defensive
| platoon has no opportunity what
| soever of advancing the ball un
{less he s clever and quick
| enough to get hold of a fumbled
| ball or intercepted pass ... Then
| on the very next play the guy
| who is interested in being on the
| aggressive side is renmroved so the
offensive platoon can continue.”
. . . Rungee wants to go back to
| the system whereby a man re
moved from a game could not re
enter during the same period . . .
That, he says, would develop all
| round players . . . Sounds good,
but what about the good player
who spends his entire college ca
i reer as bench-warming sub for a
| 60-minute star? ... Or how about
I the poor coach who has plenty of
trouble telling a thick-headed
} tackle, “You run that-a way” and
| Who then would also have to ex
| plain, “You grab him this-a
| way.”
l PIGSKIN PICKINS
| Tulane vs. Notre Dame
oA song of “South Pacific” fame
} Says there’s nothing like a
‘ Notre Dame. 7
[ Kansas vs. Oklahoma
i It's Oklahoma, fellers;
Take to the cyclone cellars,
Tennessee vs. Alabama
Tennessee and mammy songs
Will do our Alabanrmy wrongs.
Navy vs. Wisconsin .
Navy’s battle boat-a
| Won't sink in Lake Mendota.
Minnesota vs. Ohio State
To avoid the sight of a Buckeye
defeat ;
! Find a gopher hole in North
i High street.
Southern Cal vs. California
California from Berkley
Plays too jerkily.
: INCOMPLETE PASS
Cadet-Midshipman Paul Olsav
sky of Kings Point, and the Pub
licity Dept. both claim this is
true . . . During the year at sea
required of the Merchant Marine
lads, Olsavsky carried a football
on his journeys and at each port
| he hired someone to be the re
ceiver while he practiced .passing
... In France it was a Marseille
dock walloper; in England, a for
mer soccer player . . . In India
' not one of the dock workers
would accept his money . . . Paul
! finally sought out the boss steve
dore and asked how come .. .
“Sorry, young officer,” reeplied
the Indian, “but all my men are
iMoslems and therefore forbidden
1 to touch pigskin.”
| only Brooklyn Dodger of 1949 who
| was with the pennant winning 1941
| Dodgers.
‘ Eight members of Alabama’s
‘football squad answer to the first
lname ol YBiRIL”
L INRRIREAE R e
Both the varsity and the "B”I
team will be playing games at the
same time this Saturday night.
The same instant that the opening
kickoff is booted down in Savan
nah, the Trojan “Bees” will be
answering ther own opening whis
tle against the Madison High “B”
team in Madison.
The Trojans ran through some
light work and. progressed to a‘
| scrimmage yesterday afternoon, as
i Head Coach BEarl Wheby continued
’his efforts to sharpen the Trojan
attack that seemed to be a bit off
| against T.aGrange, |
Halfback Shortage
A serious shortage of halfbacks
was pointed out by Coach Wheby
earlier this week as one of the
toughest handicaps that the Tro
jans will face this week. With
Jimmy Williams — whom Coach
| Wheby said was the “best sopho
| more prospect” he had seen—out
Ifor the season with a broken col
larbone, the ranks of the injured
were also joined by replacement
Dickie Carteaux last week.
Carteaux, a hard runner, is side
lined with a twisted ligament and
.it’s almost certain that he won’t
’ge ready for any duty this Satur
av.
' To remedv the halfback situa
ition, Coach Wheby is leaving Red
{ Pnlcher back at half with Cantain
| Monk Collins, and will leave Jerry
iprice at fullback and Doug Hud
| son at signal calling.
The team will leave Athens
either late Friday afternoon or
earlv Saturday morning. It had
originally been planned to leave
Saturday morning, but with the
vote of the team in favor, depar
ture might be set for Fridav so
i that the Troians can get in plenty
lof rest before the Commercial
tilt.
l Coach Arnold DeliaPerriere will
take his Jugior Varsity over to
| Madison Saturdayv afternoon to do
| battle with Rabbit Smith’s Jav
| vees. Kickoff time is eight
| o’clock.
R e A AS e iy
s s —
' . .
'Fights Last Nite
| FICHTS TLAST NTGHT—sports ..
, NEW YORX (St. Nicholas Are
tna)—Tonyv. Pellone, 147, New
| York, outpointed Al “Bozo” Cos
| tantino, 145 1-4, New York, 10,
SPOKANE—Turkey Thompson,
1208, Los Angeles, stopped Lee Q
| Murray, 209, New York, 6.
I PHOENIX, Ariz—Nap Howard,
1 158, Los Angeles, outpointed Pe
| dro Jimi<ez, 158, San Francisco,
1 10.
' BINGHAMTON. N. Y. — John
| ny Swanson, 174, Buffalo, knocked
yout Jackie Lyons, 187 1-2, Pitts
| burgh. 1.
| WICHITA, Kas.—Pat McCaffer
| ty, 178, Topeka, outnointed Jimmy
'Sheets, 185, Gary, Ind. 10.
i .
' Tech - Tide Frosh
{ TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 13 —
I(AP) — Alabama and Georgia
. Tech freshmen teams cpen their
| season here tomorrow night and
a close battle is indicated.
'Bama’s yearlings wiii be coun
ting heavily on the passes of Tus
caloosa’s Clell Hobson and Troy’s
Bobby Marlow. {
Hobson has been naving better
than fri. success with his tosses
against the varity in scrimmages
this week. Marlow is » hard-run
ning, 195-pound fullback.
Fred Davis, former Irdianapo
lis, Ind., Prep star, will handle
the 11 from the Tech “T”. The
Techsters also will present a rug
! ged fullback in Pete Brown, 196-
pounder from Rossvilie, Ga.
The game starts at 8 p.: m.
l (C§T).
WAIVERS FOR HEATH
BOSTON, Oct. 13 —(AP)—
Waivers, “for the pucpose of giv
ing him his uncondition=l release,”
| have been asked by the Boston
Braves for Jeff Heath. veteran,
hard hitting outfielder. ’
The Braves, who announced the
move just before midn.ght, said
the waiver period would be up to
day but that Heath is under no
compuls:on to report to any major
_eague club which might wish to
pick him up for the nominal fee
of one dollar.
Because he is a veteran of ten
years in the majors Heath is free
{ to deal with any club.
| ————————————————
| Only 12 membters of the 1949
| Brooklyn Dodgers were with the
|club when it faced the Yankees
| in the 1947 World Series.
‘ University of Arizona football
| guard, Jim McGhee, is the school’s
| heavyweight wrestling champion.
| e .
| Five University of Arizona foot
| ball players are shooting for their
| fourth varsity letter this year.
Bulldogs Will Attempt To
Get Back On Vietory Road
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Georgia’s Bulldogs, who have not lost three gamez ip 4
row since Wallace Butts’ first season here in 1939, wi)
try to protect that record against an up-and-coming Loui:
iana State University here tomorrow night, 8 o’clock.
This Southeastern Conference
game, expected to be witnessed by
some 25,000 fans, is the second
league tilt for each team. LSU
bowed to Kawutucky. 19-0, in its
opening game. Georgia lost to the
Wildcats, 25-0, last Saturday
night after losing to North Caro
lina, 21-14, the previous week,
following opening conguests over
Furman, 25-0, and Chsattanooga,
42-6. °
LSU has bounced weck strong
since -its first game, lefeating two |
Southeast Conference ciubs, high- ‘
ly-rated-Rice, 14-7, and Texas A.j
and M., 34-C. |
Coach Butts plans no change in
his lineup. “Our passing game is
still our weakness,” ne says. “Wwe
have good receivers, hut our pass
ers haven’t been able to hit their
targets with much regularity.”
Sophomore Jack Medugh, who
started out as a left half back,
again will open at right half in
place of the injured first-stringer,
Floyd (Breezy) Reid, still on the
inactive list with a sprained ankle.
"~ Ebert Van Burep
Spearhead of the LSU offense,
which features the T-formation
same as Georgia, is 195-pound
fullback, Ebert Van Buren, young
er brother of Steve Vin Buren, all
'SEC-back at LSU in 1943 and
\now holder of the National pro
\fessiom.] league’s ground gaining
record. Ebert, according to Geor=-
gia Backfield eoach Biil Hartman,
is one of the SEC’s firest ball
; carriers.
| “T.SU is fast as Kentucky,” says
| Hartman who has seen the Ben
gals in all three games. “They
have shown much improvement
| since losing to Kentucky and I
| believe they are on a par with
| Kentucky today, except they don’t
| have Kentucky’s great 'L'-quarter
l back, Vito Parilli. They 2re a com
ing team, however, and should
lfigure in the SEC championship
‘ race the next few years.
Georgia trails in this series,
Ibegun in 1928, having won only
| two of nine gumes, and those the
| last two games played.
i Probable Starting Lineups
GEORGIA LSU
LE—Walston (185) . Lyle 202)
LT—Feher (210) .. Coyne (210)
LG—Love (185) .. Rousses (215)
C—Bradshaw (190) . Reid (218)
RG—Payne (210) (Capt)
| Shoal (200)
RT—Yelvington (210)
Custmano (190)
RE—Lorendo (195) Bullock (190)
QB—Prosperi (185) Griffith (186)
LH—Mixon (175) .. Hedges (175)
! RH—McHugh (170)
| Freeman (183)
| FB—Bodine (192)
| Van Puien (195)
} Georzia has a promising kick
. off man in freshman guard Sam
. Mrvos, 192-pound gaard from
t McKeesport, Pa. Against the
| Auburn fresh last week he sent
. the second half kickoif not only
. over the goal line but out of
| the end zone. ?
1 He played under fwo Georgia
BEER WINE
CELEBRATE
A BULLDOG VICTORY
with GREEN'S tow Priced
BEER & WINES
= s
PAPST - BLUE RIBBON & BUDWEISER
CANS 6-$1.50 12-$2.85 24.%550
BOTTLES 6-$1.45 12-$2.75 24-$5.30
CHAMPACNE VELVET CANS
6 - $1.40 12.5270 24 - $5.20
CALIFORNIA 20% WINES
PINTS - .75 up — Sths - $1.09 up
4 Cals. - $2.45 up
TAKE SOME HOME
For Saturday’s Radio Games
GREEN'S PACKAGE SHOP
Atlanta Highway at City Limits
Open Evenings till 11:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1:, 4y,
TP N P ‘é; 3‘&‘
e "o X
8 e |
£ > "\-)
< g} B \' %
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T N R
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& B 3 Agavz%{ g ;gi*j”’ A
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Lo ol e o AR
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¥ :& ¥ 2 .-,. 92“3“}‘
EBERT VAN BUREN
.+ L. S. U, Standout
players, Duck Chapman and
Mike Cooley, at Augusta Mili
tary Academy in Fort DeFiance,
Va., last year.
-
BAUER GETS TEST
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 12
(AP)—A 15-ycar-old Californion
who’s been cutting down the
veterans in the women's Texac
Open Golf tournament faces -
other stiff test in today's quarter
finals.
Young Marlene Bauer mects
Majorie Lindsay of Decatur, I!!
Each won a 19-hole victory ves
terday. Marlene ousted deiencing
champion Polly Riley, end Marjc
rie defeated Babe Zahariss.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
ville, Ga., had no trouble winning
her second round match from Mre
Leon B. Hosek of Dallas. She wo
6 and 5.
Her semi-final rival is Mrs. H
C. Riedel, Dallas, 9 and T winner
over Bettye Mims White in the
second round.
ot R
Heaviest player on the Univers
ty of Arizona football squad i¢
tackle Larry Howard, a 223-pounc
er.
e
Only three members of the Yale
football squad weigh more th
200 pounds, and the heaviest m:
goes only 205.
ot S i
Of the 65 members of Alabarc:
football squad, nine are senicis
24 are juniors and 32 ave 50PNt~
mores.
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