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<UNDAY, QUTOBER 16, 8048 & rvtdy o 5 W
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Read The Banner-Herald Want Ade.
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“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES
Notre Dame Power
Rips Tulane, 46-7
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15.— (AP)—lln just ten blaz
ing minutes, thunderous Notre Dame pounded Tulane's
touted Green Wave into a helpless ripple today. The stun
ning 46-7 victory made a debacle out of the “football
game of the season.”
If there was a Lero fcr the fu
rious Irish who reached terrified
inspirational heights 1 their sev
en touchdown explosion it was
halfback Larry Coutre who scored
the first three touchdowns of the
game.
Thus, the top ranked Notre
Dame, for the first time this sea
son demonstrated its crunching
potentialities for a fourth straight
win.
In all, the Irish slashed through
Tulane for four first period touch
downs, but it was the first three
within the opening ten minutes of
play which completely whipped a
bewildered Tulane eleven. L
Notre Dame scored a tcuchdown
each in the final three periods
which only emphasized that pre
viously unbeaten Tulane was in
far over its head.
The lone Green®™ Wave score
Icame on a pass play covering 76
yards, from Bill Bonar to George
I Kinex in the third period.
For the pulverizing Irish, who
outrushed Tulane 280 yards to 28,
it was their 32nd ga'ne without
defeat.
Just Didn’t Know
Tulane which proudlK came
here after wins over labama,
| Georgia Tech and Southeastern
} Louisiana didn’t know what hit it
in the tremendous Trish opening
| period.
| Irish backs never were stopped
at the first impact, which is why
Coutre streaked 81 yards for his
second touchdown and Bill Bar
{ rett in the final quarter scooted
59 yards to score.
Quarterback Bob Williams com
pleted eight nf 11 passes for two
touchdowns and 177 yards.
| Halfback Frank Spaniel grab
bed a 34-yard pass from Williams
for the first of his two touch
downs. That was the fuurth touch
down in the first period. Spaniel’s
second touchdown came in the
third quarter on a 12-yard run.
l The seventh Notre Dame touch
idown materialized with ridicu
| lous ease on Williams' 18 yard
i shot to end Leon Hart.
| Steve Oracko booted four of his
| seven conversions tries.
l Tulane took into the game a
fourth place ranking ir the A,
!P.’s National poll of sports writ
| ers. The Wave was supposed to
| have an excellent chance to
avenge a 59-6 trimmirg when last
it faced Notre Dame in 1947.
But all that faded irto bitter
ashes as the Irish performed in
the first half according to a post
game statement by Coach Frank
Leahy, “as good as any Notre
- Dame team I have ever coached.”
Duane Pillette made his first
major league start for the Yan
kees in Detroit’s Brigg's Stadium,
where his father, Herman, was
pitching when Duane was born in
1923. ¢
Crater Lake, Oregon, which is
an unusual sapphire blue, lies in
what was once a gigantic volcano
and is 2,000 feet deep.
| S Dl
| There are less than five percent
| of the people of Georgia who have
acess to home-grown, tree -ripen
er fruits.
i Los Angeles has more television
I stations than any other city, seven.
1 New York is second with six.
BY JERRY LISKA
Tiger Rall
Falls Short
As Tech Wins
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
ATLANTA, Oct. 15 —(AP) —
Georgia Tech manhandled Au
burn for three quarter~ but in the
final period today Auburn made
Dixie’s football comeback of the
year only to fall short ¢t a major
upset as Tech won 35-21.
Auburn completely stole the
show from a great Tech offensive
line and a brilliant {ootball show
by Tech’s Bobby North.
In all the wildness cf the last
period, in which Tech also scored
seven more points, no one ranks
so high as acrippled star, still hob
bling from a two-year old ankle
break.
Travis Tidwell of Auburn, un
able to run without a retarding
jerk, set a flame to Auburn with
a touchdown run and brilliant
passes.
In effect Tidwell did for Au
burn what Bobby, Nnth did for
Tech during the first three quar
ters.
North battered Auburn in 21
runs which gained 163 yards.
North was the major reason Au
burn was sent back t> the south
eastern conference poor house. He
scored 15 of Tech’s 35 points and
gained every time he ran except
once.
No Miscues
Tidwell’s contribution, other
than his passing and a touchdown,
was quarter-backing- Auburn
without an error - through that
fourth quarter.
Tech first scored in a seven
play drive which carried 68 yards.
North scored on a seven-yard run
but his kick was no good.
Four minutes later, Tech out
charged Auburn for 7(¢ yards and
quarterback Jimmy Southard
crossed the goal after a six yard
sweep. North again missed the
placement.
For another quarter after the
half the game belonged to Tech.
Sixteen points were scored by
Tech — a touchdown by George
Maloff, another by North and a
safety.
Tech’s Norris Harrison blocked
Bobby Weaver’s punt for the two
pioneer and North kicked two
placements.
Then came the Auburn touch
down spree.
Tidwell scored first after a 71-
yard drive which gave hints that
Auburn still was figating. Au
burn’s Bill Davis followed with a
67-yard run after taking a pass
from Bill Tucker.
The final touchdown was scor
ed by Charlie Langner from the
one-foot line. An earlier fumble
by North on his 21 had given the
ball to Auburn.
Tucker kicked all three points.
The game’s last touchdown was
scored by Tech’s Buster Humph
reys on an 18-yard run. North
converted.
.
'll'lSh, Army
Sooners Do
As Expected
| ,
[ NEW YORK, Oct. 15 —(AP)—
Notre Dame, Army and Oklahoma
—ratedr the nation’s top three
football teams in The Associated
Press poll this week-—cemented
their honors today by massacring
top-flight opponents.
Notre Dame, elevated to the
first rung for the first time this
season, forced Tulane to secede
‘ from its No. 4 spot, 48 to 7. The
game had been billed as the
| week’s best but 10 ainutes after
| its start the 59,000 specators knew
| that it wasn’t. By that time half
| back Larry Coure har scored
| three times and the ball game
' was over.
‘ Army, which had such a hard
time with Harvard a year ago, ex
pected more of the came today.
‘But ailing Gil Stephenson ram
! med over three touchdowns and
the Cadets won, 54 to 14, with
reserves playing the second half.
Oklahomn had a harder time
| than it expected but the Sooners
clattered to a 48 to 26 verdict over
Kansas in defense nf their big
| seven chanionship.
] Other clubs that gained stature
‘durinz the dav included North
western, which un-ended Michi
| san, 21 to 20; Minneso*a, by a 27
| to 0 cononest of Ohio State: and
| Cornell, ™he big red nounced on
| Yale, 48 +» 14,
] ‘Minnesota Wins
Minnesota’s triumph and the
iqecond straight defeat of once
| mightv Michiean lifted the Gonh
| ers into the No. 1 slot in the Rig
| Ten and started them p'annina for
I o Jan. 1 date in the Rose Bowl
. Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio
' State all were mentioned in the
|fiame breath previously for the
| loovp crown.
| Towa piled up its highest score
in a decade to hang another de
feat on Indiana, 25 to ¥ and Wis~
! consin, sank the Navy, 48 to 13.
| Pennsylvania kept in step with
, Cornell in the Tlvy _circuit bv
| *hrashing Columbia, 27 to 7. and
| Dick Kazmaier made Princeten’s
{ 27 to 14 conquest of Brown a per
| sonal affair. Kazamaier set up
two early touchdowns with passes
| and scored a third himself.
' Charlie Justice and his unbeaten
: North Carolina mates had to come
from behind to spil? Wrke Worest,
28 to 14. It was the fourth de
feat of the vear for the De~nrng,
| Duke, beaten last week bv Navy,
enenked hack into the win eslimn,
l 14 to 13, over North Carolina
State,
William and Mary traveled all
. ¢{THE BANNER-HERAGD, ATHENS.: (HORGIA
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SPEEDY TIGER OUTFLANKS BULLDOGS
Lee Hedges (43), LSU left half, skirts right end for
an eight-yard gain and a first down on the Tiger 36-
yard line in the first quarter of the SEC tilt here Friday
night. Georgia Tackle Marion Campbell (85), is shown
trailing Hedges. The fleet Tiger back was brought
down by Gene Chandler, Georgia defensive flankman.
— (Banner Herald Photo by Ed Thilenius.)
Blue Devils Nose NC State, 14-13
DURHAM, N. C,, Oct. 15—(AP)
—Duke edged North Carolina
State 14-13 today, in a Southern
Conference football game that
was settled on a missed place
ment for conversion, 10 seconds
from the game’s end.
After trailing, 14-7 at the half,
Coach Beattie Feathers’ State
forces almost pulled even with
Duke on two passes that ate up
93 vyards for a score.
But sophomore tailback Charvles
Westbrook’s kick for the point
was a bit wide, and the match was
the way to East Lansing, Mich.,
for a 42 to 13 lashing by Michigan
State.
There was but little action in the
Southern Conference where Tenn
essee and Alabama deadlocked, 7
to 7, and Georgia Tech's light
weights handled Auburn, 35 to 21.
Towa State stayed atop the Big
Seven circuit with Oklahoma, by
trimming Kansas State, 25 to 21.
It was the first time in 11 years
that lowans had won three confer
enge games in a row. The circuit
lost two non-conference tilts and
Missouri smashed Illinois, 27 to 20.
Nebraska was overcome by Penn
State, 22 to 7, and Oregon master
ed Colorado, 42 to 14.
Detroit Lion tackle Kimball
Merrill once beat Reedley Junior
College by scoring 33 points in a
33-44 decision.
New York City has several bon
afide farms within its city limits.
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HAT &N Q . PRICE OF A MARFA
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Vol \Lk LUBRICATION JOB
345 %4 Lmportsßt L ion 10‘.’“, .
(PR Vost A‘Al"" \ub'e roush %oy 1 Complete Under-Car Inspection. We check for
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I~ W YOU kL gt 0 Pyou loose or missing fittings, bent rods — anything and
O£ Marteh o 10briclt piles. ¥ e : :
4 \\\\\\’ > o «H:xoe" e *““.‘h' by bt 20, everything that might cause trouble.
e . o we,r-vf‘ificc\;&inw\?(‘g : ;;"d ‘:u;‘i:“;‘:i\ ‘:::, 2 Transmission and Differential Check. We check
f:es\":;e d“:‘:‘f{( (\n‘\“!"-\"‘c:;e' \u}’:;:‘“ And ;‘V ':he :'lfih':‘ transmission and differential lubricant level to make
‘b";‘ (nancfvcf_‘\eAbeaf"“gn;‘veteld ,g:‘;cc! “‘f"é - sure none has leaked out and that lubricant is in
(X:ct\;e:::nd ;‘;‘“zfl e o T L proper condition to do its job.
atchl ob 700 87— o S
Lh?""ik, i WER B e 3 Motor Lubrication Check. We check crankcase oil
g fuLL PofiG\N‘" level, oil pressure gage and oil filter,
GNE\JA C\-EA“N;: inNE : 4 Cooling System Check. We examine fan belt, water
RO ust e ;ioes SO, N hose, lubricate water pump and fan bearing.
3 keeps ‘L‘. es e .
voline M«(:‘;‘,Sfl\n“;,f“;‘._“;n;ge‘g“e‘;’,f'{e ,: -HAVOLIK § Battery and Electrical Chack. We check battery
‘;‘y_gc%;“(‘“{:“ pe s‘m“‘g‘c’mmrb o from €5 e watet level, mke hydrometer seading, clean and
o s\*r‘g::‘,“e miles f‘_“:n% .’.':'?:*f : ’\“;: ksl grease battery terminals, check wiring, light bulbs,
ackive s g\:g‘,:‘ewd\ g:‘_,‘_,:;e t;;’:;,.g‘ spark plugs, lubricate generitor and distributor,
B* :‘ anls. ¢, W e i
‘[,‘il.‘hv‘_j;\‘fj w f-\\c\;)e hms 6 Tire Check. We examine eondition of all tires, in-
D voline —slating to proper pressure.
Zos w.Broad Phones 9175 or 4546 V
settled.
Duke dominated the proceed
ings almost every minute of the
game on deadeye passing by tail=
back Billy Cox and a line-pound=
ing performance by fullback Jack
Mounie.
Cox’'s passing set up Duke’s first
touchdown, which Mounie scored
on a one-yard smack at center.
Cox ran 10 yards for Duke’s sec
ond score, after leading a march
downfield with passes.
Two true kicks by end Mike
Souchak following the touchdowns
resulted in the difference.
Television receiving antennas
are comparatively short in length
because of the frequencies on
which the pictures are sent.
Red Barber. nationally known as
a sports announcer, began his ra
dio career as a student announcer
at station WRUF of the University
of Florida.
The first major league baseball
game to be televised was Brooklyn
vs. Cincinnati August 26, 1939.
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Commercial Team
Rips Athens, 46-7
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
SAVANNAH, Oct. 15.—Commercial = High's Cobras
satisfied a long hunger for victory before a home crowd
here tonight with a devastating ground attack that hum
bled Athens High’s Trojans, 46-7. A :
Striking early and taking ad
vantage of numerous Athens
fumbles, the Cobras drew first
blood before .a minute had elaps
ed and went on to take an im
pressive 26-0 halftime lead. Ath
ens miscues led to the first four
touchdowns, all of which came!
in rapid succession in the first
quarter, .
A fumble after the opening
kickoff gave the Cobras the ball
on the Athens 35 yard line, and it
took two plays for the Commer
cials to run it over. Tommy Nel
son carried over on a brilliant 30~
yard sprint. Billy Reagen’s south
paw placement failed. ¢ |
Second Score
Athens received and another
bad break soon sét up the second
Conmmercial tally. A bad snap on'
an attempted punt caused Red
Fulcher to be trapped on his own
20, and a Reagen to Suddath Hall
pass accounted for the score. Rea
gen’s extra point kick was good,
to put the Cobras ahead, 13-0.
Athens ran exactly two plays
before the staunch Cobra line fig
ured in the next touchdown by
causing a fumble at the Athens 35
yard line. Nelson carried once,
Linnie Emanual dashed off 13
yards, and then Nelson rammed it
over from 19 yards out. Reagen’s
placement was no good.
Amother bad snap from center
caused Fulcher to be trapped for
a 24-yard loss, which the Cobras
quickly turned into their fourth
score in the rapid first period.
Reagen flipped to Hook Alexan
der to account for the last seven
yvards. Reagen booted another
point, and the Cobras left the
field after a see-saw second quar
ter with a 26-0 lead.
Reagen scored from 21 yards
out to rack up the fifth touch
down early in the third period.
Reagen’s kick again was good.
Alexander tallied again on an
end around run for the next
score, the play covering 12 yards.
Reagen’s extra point attempt
faiied.
Collins Scores
An exchange of punts and a
fumble in the Cobra backfield
set up Athens’ lone score, Cap
tain Monk Collins, who played z
heads-up game throughout at
tackle and halfback, capped the
short drive with a smashing 16-
yard run, running over a Com
mercial lineman at the goal line.
Fulcher’s toss to Ted Short in the
end zone added the extra point.
The Cobras came back for just
one more taste of the sweet vic
tory, with Russell Roberts scor
ing on a 53-yard dash following
the Athens kickoff. Reagen kick
ed another beauty and the ball
gamre ended minutes later, with
Athens in possession of the ball
PAGE ELEVEN
in their own territory.
Willie Fowler played inspired
ball in the Athens line, and tackle
Charles Kicklighter sparked
Commercial’s forward wall,
I~y o o 4
Y" Activities
Members of the Indian Class at
the Athens Y. M. C. A. took"a trip
to Pine Tops Camp vesterday af
ternoon. The affair ended with a
weiner roast. Taking a similar
trip this week was the Beginner
Class.
Besides regular classes this
week the Cubs winl play an intra
squad game tomorrow right, be
ginning at 7:30 on tue “Y” ath
letic field.
The Scorpions composed of
Preps and Midgets, wiil meet Jef
ferson there on Thursday.
Among the pitchers who hold
the World Series record for losing
the most games (5) are Christy
Mathewson, Rube Marquard, Ed
die Plank, Joe Bush and School=-
boy Rowe.
Probably the most unusual shut«
out game in World Series history
was the ten-hit job Yankee Spud
Chandler turned in aaginst the
1943 Cards.
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ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE