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PAGE EIGHT
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Bozo’'s Grandma Likes Georgia
(Editor's Note: Here's Bozo Clodfeller’'s weekly column on foot
ball predictions. Bozo is rocking along at a flat .900 clip at the
present time, compiled on 135 correct picks, 15 miscues and three
ties.)
By BOZO CLODFELLER 111
.. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE
GOOD DAY, BELIEVERS, are we ready for another lesson on
*Bozo picks 'em, and ain’t he good?” Well, that's just fine. We might
say right here that the views taken in this column ain’t necessarily the
policies or my sponsor, the makers of “Nothing.” You know what
“nothing” is—that’'s what we all had after Kentucky beat Georgia
25-0.
Tonight Bulldog fans will dream of bowl teams .of old and at
the same time keep an alert eye on their Redclad charges in action
against a snarling Tiger from Baton Rouge.
Georgia completely crossed me up last week, and the week before
they let me down in the last two minutes of play. T give up. After
studying the possibilities of that brawl tonight, I couldn’t reach a
sane conclusion, so I phoned Grandma. And here’s how the conversa
tion went,
“Hello, that you Grandma?” “It isn’t Frank Leahy, Son.”
Well, after that terrific start, T got right to the point and said,
“How do you think the Georgia-LSU game will ¢dme out,”
“IF THEY DON'T do better than they have been doing, they'll
get beat,” said Grandma. It’s a cinch there was nothing secretive about
that statement, so T dug for more information. “Do you think Georgia
will win Grandma?” |
“They better,” §&id Gramps. “Yes, I think they will, and the score
will be about 32-9.” I puzzled over that odd score, but finally allowed
that it couldn’t miss the final outcome any further than mv ;‘:redi('tiun}
of last week, and let it go at that. |
*“Any thing more you'd like to say, Grandma?”
“Yep, son, just this: If Georgia doesn’t win tonight, m gonna
wipe ‘em right off the map. And another thing, ¥ believe Georria
should practice at night since they play so mnch at night. When
sre they going to start playing in the daytime?”
Well, that's what Grandma had to say about the game.
. .
Tulane - Irish In Top Tilt Of Dav ]
NOTRE DAME’S FIGHTING IRISH and the Green Wave from
Tulane will battle in the nation’s top grid attraction of the week.!
Southern fans are looking for an upset for the New Orleans crew
and a high roost in national ranking.
In Eddie Price the Greenies have possibly the best fullback in
the country, plus a big line that is three deep in every position,
But at the same time Notre Dame is fixed pretty well themselves,
and a gny named Emil (Red) Sitko will have to he reckoned with, |
Tulane will undoubtly give the Irish a good battle and are pointing‘
toward the Souih Benders. But I can't see them winning; in fact, I
don't believe they will come within two touchdowns of it. 1 like Notre
Dame by three touchdowns. ‘
GEORGIA TECH over Auburn — The Tigers clawed Florida to
ribbons last week and finished with a 14-14 tie. They won’t be as
fortunate this trip, for they're playing a good, fast Tech team at Grant
Field. By two, or possibly three, touchdowns.
ALABAMA over Tennessee — The Vols first-string fuliback was
ruled ineligible this week and they may be forced to start an all
sophomore backfield. That ain’t good. Alabama has a scrappy club
and will be mean to handle from here on out. By about 13 points.
VANDBERBILT over Florida — I can’t quite figure this Florida
outtit. They started off slow as the devil against little Citadel, and
then stormed back against Tulsa — and then that “thing” last week
with Auburn. I don’t know. They haven’t shown me anything. At the
same time, the Vandy boys have it; it’s Vanderbilt all the way.
DUKE over N. C. State — The Blue Devils crossed me up last
week when they took that drubbing from Navy. But they should be
able to handle this chore without too much trouble. By 12 points.
8. M. U. over Rice — After a week’s lavoff, the Mustangs get back
into action, Rice is a tough opponent, but Doak Walker and the boys
will have one peeled for Kentucky who they meet next week. That
should be a hum-dinger. ¢
.
Moving Around - Here And There
California over Southern Cal, Missouri over Illinois, Navy over
Wisconsin, Brown over Princeton, Washington State over Idaho,
Minnesota over Ohio State, Cornell over Yale, Stanford over Wash
inglon, lowa over Indiana, Michigan over Northwestern, Penn State
over Nebraska, Dartmouth over Colgate, TCU over Texas Aggies,
Towa State over Kansas State, Michigan State over William and
Mary, Penn over Columbia, Oklahoma over Karwas, Army over Har
vard, Oregon over Colorado, Mississippi over Boston College, Purdue
over Miami, Oklahoma Aggies over Drake, Villanova over Tulsa, Mar
gxztte over Detroit, Kentucky over Citadel, Mississippi State over
cinnati, North Carolina over Wake Forest, Texas over Arkansas,
Baylor over Texas Tech.
Yankee Series Share $5,655.54
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14—(AP)-—-‘
The New York Yankees’' feat of
winning the American League‘
championship on the last day of ‘
the regular season and then drub
bing the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
World Series was worth $5,665.54
to the team’s full-time members.
That was the figure announced
today by Baseball Commissioner
A. B. Chandler after his office
force had finished figuring out
who gets how much from the
World Series ‘“gate” of $1,129,-
627.88. -
The Yankees cut their $206,-
159.45 into 86 full shares but the
commissioner would not announce
the names of players sharing in
the division — either as to full
shareés or part shares. k
The Yanks took $2,200 of their
share for separate grants.
The Dodgers, who could win
only one game in the World Series,
cut up $137,439.64 into 36 1-2
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
AT GREEN'S
YOSEMITE 20% CALIFORNIA WINE
Pint 75¢ — sth $1.09 — !> Gallon $2.45
A Complete Line of Beer and Wines
At Low Prices At All Times,
SRETure Raruarsr snian
UKEEN ) PAULRAVUL dNUF
Atlanta Highway at City Limits
Athens Greatest FAIR Oct. 17 -22 nd
Bob Oliver
a 2
Banner - Herald
Sports Editor.
shares. That means each player
who received a full share earned
$4.2'_72.73 for his part in the series.
Division of the World Series
money also extended down through
the fourth place finishers.
FOOTBALL BROADCASTS
ROUNDUP—CBS 2:30 p. m.,
three-hour summary of 22 games
including Tulane-Notre Dame,
Minnesota-Ohio Stace, Cornell-
Yale, Michigan - Northwestern,
William and Mary-Michigan
State, conducted from New York.
Tulane vs. Notre Dame-—NBC
anél ABC 2:45 from Scuth Bend,
Ind.
Michigan vs. Northwestern —
MBS 2:45 from Evanston, 111.
When you notice scratches on
mahogany or walnut, paint them
with iodine to restore the color
and then polish with a cloth.
Tech’s Matthews,
Others Ineligible
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 14. — (AP) — A strict en
forcement of Southeastern Conference rules is putting a
fair sized dent in the Big 12's footbhall ranks.
Tulane - N. D.
In T ilt
op Til
Of The Week
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 14 —
(AP)—The game of gridiron ’pos
sum as played by Notre Dame and
Tulane thus far this season will
end at 2 p. m. (CST) here to
morrow,
In three games to date, each of
the unbeaten juggernauts has been
firm but coy on the attack, keep
ing a tremendously wary eye on
their dynamite-filled meeting at
Notre Dame Stadium.
Tulane, pride of the South,
hurled only 36 passes in subduing
Alabama, Georgia Tech and South
eastern Louisiana. ,The nationally
top-ranked Irish have tried the
airlanes only 32 times in brushing
aside Indiana, Washington and
Purdue.
Obviously, neither team has
been close to fully extended. That
will come tomorrow afternoon
when an overflow crowd of 57,000
will see two powerhouses fling off
their wraps and measure off one
another for the kill.
It Could Be
It could be one of the season’s
most electrifying games. Although
the wagering lads see Notre Dame
winning by two touchdowns, or
13 1-2 points.
Southern folks who have been
grabbing up those odds figure the
bet-makers don’t know how boil
ing mad the Green Wave still is
from the 59-6 plastering handed
them by the Irish in 1947, their
last meeting. - Tulane’s one-two
punch of fullback Eddie Price and
halfback Bill Svoboda were young
innocents in that slaughter.
The Trish will be gunning for
their 32nd game without defeat.
The skein was launched when
thev opened the 1948 season with
a 26-6 victory over Illinois. In
between, however, came a score
less tie with Army in 1946 and a
14-14 deadlick with Southern Cal
ifornia in last season’s closing
game.
Tulane will have a weight ad
vantage in the line of 206 pounds
to 204, and a 15-pound pull in the
backfield, 194 to 179.
K. Charles
Valentino
Vie Tonight
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 —
(AP)—Boxing could crown a new
heavyweight champion tonight,
but probably will not. The odds
today were 1 to 5 that Ezzard
Charles would successfully defend
his N. B. A. title against the chal
lenge of Pat Valentino in their 15-
round fight at the San Francisco
Cow Palace.
However, the 29-year-old Val
entino may be a fairly strong
challenger.
Aside from the remote possi
bility .he could become the upset
vietim of Valentino’s punishing
body attack, Charles figures to
win rather handily. He is the
superior boxer, much faster than
his rival, and has proved he can
take a knockdown punch and come
back to win. Charles is expected
to weight about 180 and his rival
about 185.
$40,000 to Ezzard
The match will be worth $40,000
to Charles. The guarantee is the
biggest for him since he joined
the professional ranks in 1940,
For Valentino it is the chance of
a lifetime. The swarthy Italian-
American has won a majority of
his fights since he started here
nine years ago.
A pre-fight rhubarb will send
Charles into the ring minus his
familiar mustache. Charles’ man
ager, Jake Mintz, refused to per
mit Valentino—who cuts easily—
to wear patches above his optics
for the battle. And the San Fran
ciscan’s pilot, Jack Andrade,
countered by forcing the champ to
comply with California regulations
outlawing facial adornment in the
ring.
The fight is scheduled for 10
p.- m. (1 a. m. Saturday, EST).
Fights Last Nite
MINNEAPOLIS—Jackie Graves,
128 1-2, Austin, Minn. outpointed
Glen Flanagan, 128 3-4, St. Paul,
10.
PHILADELPHIA — Percy Bas
sett, 130, Philadelphia, stopped
Bernie Peters, 130, Philadelphia, 7.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gar
den)—Roy Carter, 152, New York,
outpointed Billy Brown, 160 1-4,
Hartford, 8.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. — Sammy
Waiker. 1560, Soringfield. Mass.,
stopped Jackie Lovatt, 153, Prov
idence, 4.
FALL RIVER, Mass.—Larry Vil
leneuve, 160, Providence, knocked
out Jimmy Snedeker, 156, Plain
field, N. J. 2.
BY STANLEY AKTINS
Eight players—most of them
awfully handy lads to have around
in a tough game-—have been ruled
off the gridiron in recent days.
The latest sent to the showers
permanently, as far as the SEC
is concerned, are Alabema Cap
tain Doug Lockridge, 212-pound
center; Georgia Tech’s starting
right tackle, Clay Matthews; and
Jocko Norton, an Auburn bacik,
| They were caught by a new in
terpretation of a 1945 dules that
'says play on “B” teams counts as
varsity compeition frora 1946 on.
The “B” teams equivalent of
the junior vasity in other areas,
came to the fore after the war.
Some SEC schools with an over
abundance of huskies put the sur
plus on “B” squads and played
near regular schedules with them.
Good Experience
It was more or less something
to keep the boys busy. Good ex
perience, too.
But yesterday SEC Commis~
sioner Bernie Moore notified all
coaches and faculty chairmen of
athletics to check their rosters
for players who were on “B”
teams in 1946. He added:
“De not play any boy Saturday
who was a freshman in 1945, or
a freshman. prior to 1945, and
who participated on a “B” team in
1945 and then participated on the
varsity in 1947 and 1948—he is in
eligible.”
Then he sat back.
Georgia Tech, Alabama and.
Auburn immediately announced
they each had a player who fell
info that class. This was accord
ing to conference policy. The
schools themselves announce their
own ineligibilities.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(AP)—
Leftover reports from World Se
ries visitors—nothing guaranteed:
. . . One mid-western writer in
sists that the Indians won’t be
sold soon because they already
have been sold. No figuire as to the
identity of the buyers except that
Hank Greenberg doesn’t figure in
the deal. . . . Another informant
says the reason why Branch
Rickey has been peddling so many
players is that the Dodgers are
really hard up for ready cash to
pay off some loans. . . . The sys
tem has been expensive and
Rickey and the other Brooklyn
owners are said to be at odds on
the subject of cutting down agri
cultural operations. . . . Al Lopez,
Indianapolis manager, was offered
the Cincinnati job but turned it
down after getting a raise from
his Pittsburgh bosses and a prom
ise that he’ll be made Pirate man
ager when and if Billy Meyer re
tires.
SPORTS BETFORE YOUR EYES
Sportswriter Jeanne Hoffman,
newly-appointed executive editor
of the Police Gazette, probably is
the niftiest blonde to appear in
that celebrated publication. . . .
The Temple and Bucknell foot
ball teams play tonight for the
“old shoe” trophy, donated by
Temple’s Dental Alunmmni Society.
.. . Too bad they didn’t make it
the decayed bicuspid. Then you
could predict it would ke won by
a well-drilled team.
FIGHT FORECAST
Pat Valentino shouid of stood
in the movie like Rudolf.
Diamonds have been found in
meteorites that plunge to earth.
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STILL IN BOX — When he
compiletes a scuthern exhibition
swing with Jackie Robinson,
Pitcher Don Newcombe of the
Dodgers will display his sales
techni%ue during the off-season’
in a Brocklyn clothing store .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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PORTER PAYNE
. « « Georgia Captain
i e e S ese e s o e M
Yesterday's Sports
In Brief
R e it e s
GOLF
FORT WORTH, Tex.—Fifteen=
yvear-old Marlene Bauer of*Los
Angeles defeated Marjorie Lind
say of Decatur, 111., 3 and 1, to
reach the semifinals of the Wo
men’s Texas Open Tournament.
BASEBALL
PHILADELPHIA — The Phila
delphia Athletics released veteran
coaches Al Simmons and Earle
Brucker in the first major deci
sion the club ever has made against
the wishes of Connie Mack. The
action was announced as having
been ordered by the club’s board
of directors.
RACING
. LAUREL, Md.—A daily double
of $3,527.80 was paid when De
votedly ($34.80) and Diane Lee
($49) won the first two races. An
unidentified holder of a $lO
ticket collected $17,639.
NEW YORK — Jockey Orvie
Scurlock rode three winners at
Jamaica, including both ends of a
$115.90 daily double.
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T ia I.ea F
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Last warming up drills for their clash with Commercial in Savannah tom
night were scheduled for the Athens High Trojans this afternoon as they assemb]
the high school grid field at 4 o’clock. The boys turned out in sweat clothes, fore.
the pads they have worn every day this week. e
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere’s Jayvees were also scheduled to run through .
dummy plays today in preparation for their tomorrow night’s clash with Madison '«
team in Madison. Kickoff time will be the same for both Athens teams—eight o'c,,
Head Coach Earl Wheby made
official four changes in the Trojan
lineup yesterday after trying out
the players at their new positions
for most of this week’s practice.
Collins At Tackle
Captain Hoyt (Monk) Collins,
who started this year at fullback
and later switched to halfback,
was shifted back into the line to
take over a tackle position. Col
lins has two years of line ex
perience behind him, playing one
year in the backfield.
- Alternate captain Frank Eher
hart will open tomorrow night’s
game against Commercial at a
guard slot, returning to his center
position only if necessary. Hcrbic}
Swartz, right guard, has taken
over center duties for Eberhart,
and can be relieved at center by
Elmer Chapman, a sophomore
pivotman.
Max Bond, sophomore tackle in
his second year of varsity compe- |
tition, will move into the back
field to replace Collins. Bond has |
adagted himself well to backfieldi
pl 3 during the week’s drills and |
will probably be left there for the
season, Coach Wheby indicated.
Athens High’s travelling squad
will depart from Athens early Sat
urday morning for Savannah and
the Cobra tilt. The team will stay
over in Savannah Saturday night
after the game, returning to Ath
ens Sunday afternoon.
Commercial Improved
The Trojans are expecting an
other tough battle when they test
the venom of the Cobra eleven.
Called one of the most improved
teams in their region this fall,
Commercial has shownA a great
deal of progress during the early
season. In their latest game, an
18-12 loss to powerful Columbus,
Commercial stayed in the ball
game until the closing 90 seconds
when Columbus staged a steady
drive that ended with the game
winning touchdown.
Coach Wheby and line mentor
Bill Humphries will probably con
front the Commercials with this
starting lineup Saturday night:
LE—Warren Thurmond.
LT—Willie Fowler.
LG—Mack O’Kelley,
C—Herbie Swartz.
RG—Frank Eberhart (AC).
RT—Monk Collins (C). |
RE—Ted Short. |
QB—Doug Hudson. : ‘
LH—Max Bond.
RH—Red Fulcher.
FB — C. W. Marlow or Jerry!
Price.
Bauer In Finals
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 14—
(AP)—Marlene Bauer, 15-year=-
old links ace from Los Angeles,
faces Betty Mackinnon of Mt.
Pleasant, Te -, today in the next
to last stop on a blazing trail to
the Texas Women's Open golf
championship.
The sharp-shooting vyoungster
yesterday continued her sub-par
shooting to brush aside Marpodie
Lindsay of Decatur, 111,, 8 and 1.
Miss Mackinnon, Arkansas
State champion, Beverly Hanson
of Indio, Calif, and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., also
moved into ‘he semi-final round.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 154 y
l¥ b g
! e y < OLN ‘..,,:.._
& e o
B S
g e o
(P S
| fi:‘:; &3 RS u,; v
Ge R e
G o e
DTSRI e s e e
Lose o
i g e T
oo e 3,\ i
M B g
ED GREENWAY
. « . Defengive Starter
Charles On Top
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14
—The National Boxing A
tion rates heavyweight titie
er Ezzard Charles a far-and
better fighter than Pat Vale
whom he meets tonight 112 ¢
pionship bout.
In its 1949 ratings, just out. i\«
NAB placed the Cincinnati
at the top of the list. Valc
rankied only fifth.
Above Valentino, ratad as *
cal contenders,” are Lce S:
Bruce Woodcock and Joe
cott.