Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Brifish Teacher
.
[eceives No
A
Physics Prize
STOCKHOLM, Nov, 10—(AP)~—
The 1950 Nobel prize in Physics
was awarded tonight to the British
cosmic ray scientist, Prof, Cecil F,
Powell, 46. Powell’s political
thinking leans to the left, but he
denies he s a Communist,
The award was in recognition
of his development of a simple
photographic method to probe the
secrets of the atom nucleus and
his highly significant discoveries
regarding the mesons — elemen
tary particles believed to be the
putty which holds the atom nu
cleus together. Dr. Hideki Yuka
wa, a Japanese now on the staff
of Columbia University in New
York, won the 1949 physics prize
for his theory predicting the ex
istence of the mesons 14 years be
fore.
Powell was the 13th Briton to
win the Nobel prize in Physics
and the 40th British winner in all
Nobel prize classifications since
the prizes were established 50
years ago under the will of Alfred
Nobel, Swedish inventor of dyna
mite.
This year’s physics award is
worth $31,715,
Background
Powell, Physics professor at
Bristol University for 22 years,
has denied that he is a Commun
ist, telling reporters, “I have no
political affiliations.” But he de
clared In a speech at Bristol Wed
nesday that “it is quite impossi
ble to have a peace movement
without the support of the Com
munists.”
The photographs for which he
was rewarded today showed tiny
atomic explosions which he calls
“footprints,” and which science
calls mesons, one of the most
transient forms of matter so far
found.
They are named mesons from
the Greek word for middle, be
vause they are particles between
the electron and proton which are
found in atoms.
In an interview a few days ago
he told a reporter at Bristol that
mesons “live only one hundred
millionth of a second, one hun
dredth of a jiffy,” and then change
into other particles.
The discovery, he said, “even
tually may have a bearing on
practical affairs.”
.
Charles Fitts
.
Is Winner Of
Hodgson Award
Charles Fitts, music department
senjor at University of Georgia,
from Dahlonega, will get free
study In piano for the vear 1950-
51, judges decided Wednesday
when a contest for Hugh Hodgson
Piano Scholarship was held, with
sixteen students competing for the
award,
Jackle Foster, Canton, who is
well known for her participation
in cultural and religlous activities
on campus, and Anne Mize, last
year’s winner of this Scholarship
whose home is West Point, placed
second and third respectively in
this year's contest.
So much interest, talent and
ability in fulfilling the difficult
requirements is a fine sign that
the youth of our state is being en
couraged In the right direction.
Judges were Misses Maggie
Jenkins and Lois Pittard of G. S.
C. W. music faculty, and Tom
Brumby, resident head %t the mu
sic department at th€ Atlanta
branch of the University System.,
. %
30 P.-Education
Students Go
. .
On Field Trip
Thirty University of Georgia
health and physical education stii
dents made a field trip to Alto
Medical Center recently as part
of a course in health education.
They were accompanied by Miss
Effie Keaster, associate professor
of physical education for women.
The strip was arranged and
sponsored by the Georgia State
Department of Public Health.
Opening Monday
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Tech Alumni To Honor Late Coach
W. A. Alexander On November 13
Thousands of Georgia Tech
alumni and friends from Cali
fornia to Massachusetts, and from
Washington to Florida, will gather
at dinner meetings on Monday
evening, November 13, to honor
the late Coach W. A. Alexander
of the Georgia Institute of Tech
nolgy. In Atlanta, more than
300,000 people are expected to
witness the Georgia Tech-Alexan
der Memorial Parade with 18
bands, a score of “rambling
wrecks,” military units, floats, and
Breeders Attend
ORANGEBURG, 8. C. — Here
ford cattle breeders from through
out the growing livestock South
eastern area are expected here
November 17 for the first annual
Duncan Hereford Farm Sale,
During recent years, the farm—
owned by S. E. Duncan, sr.,, and
jr.—has imported purebred breed
ing stock from some of the na
tion’s best Hereford herds. In
their sale, 50 females and six
bulls of noted ancestry will sell.
Register of Merit breeding that
includes Larry Domino, Wyoming
Hereford Ranch and Real Silver
bloodlines will be featured, says
Duncan.
According to the farm owners,
36 of the females will be bred,
most of them to the farm’s senior
herd sire, DFC Larry Domino, a
grandson of Larry Domino 50th,
the Hereford breed’s most noted
bull. Some of the sale entries will
be young stock sired by the Dun
can sire. Two proven sires and
their services have also been cat
alogued for the auction, to be
sold by Jewett Fulkerson, Liberty,
Mo.
The auction will start at 12:30
p. m, and lunch will be served in
advance of the sale, Duncan re
ports. Requests for catalogs on
the event have been received from
many of the breeders along the
eastern seaboard, as well as other
states of the southeast. Copies of
sale catalogs and reservations
may be secured by writing directly
to the Duncan farm.
. -
Lt. Williamson
Speaks To CAP
Lieutenant Dick Williamson,
Communications officer of the lo
cal unit of the Civil Air Patrol,
at a recent meeting outlined to
members the procedure necessary
to get restricted radiotelephone
operator permits.
The U. S. Federal Communica~-
tions Commission requires these
permits of all members who will
use walkie-talkies or other forms
of radio communication. Lt. Will
iamson distributed F. C. C. permit
blanks and urged the members to
fill them out before the next
meeting. At the Nov. 13th meet
ing Lt., Williamson will instruct
members in basic radin procedure.
All CAP members interested in
participating in search and rescue
missions will be required to have
permits. Planes and cars will be
installed with walkie-talkies for
use in future missions.
several thousand students.
Under the auspices of the local
Alexander Memorial Committee
| in” Athens, Georgia Tech Night
will be celebrated with a meeting
at which greetings from school
and committgee officials will be
read.
$1,500,000 Proposed
The committee proposes to raise
$1,500,000 from all parts of the
United States by popular sub
scription towdrds the construc
tion of the Alexander Memorial
Building on the Georgia Tech
What The
People Say
Editor, Athens Banner-Herold
Athens, Georgia
Dear Sir:
The Athens City Education As
sociation takes this way of thank
ing you for your generous assis
tance to Athens teachers in publi
cizing American Education Week,
Our teachers have always found
the Banner-Herald helpful and
cooperative, and we are grateful
for this latest example of your
interest in and desire to serve the
Athens City School System.
We also want to thank the fol
lowing merchants and individuals
who helped in observing Ameri
can Education Week:
Mayor Wells, Radio Station
WGAU, Gallant-Belk Company,
Citizens Pharmacy, Patrick’s
Pharmacy, Moon - Winn Drug
Company, Horton - Reid Drug
Company, J. C. Penney Company,
Athens Federal Savings & Loan
Association, National Bank of Ath
ens, Farmers Hardware & Supply
Company, A & P Store, Webb-
Crawford Company, MecGregor
Company, Veterans Cab Company,
Cooperative © Creamery, Norris
Hardware Company, Bernstein
Funeral Home, Athens. Building
and Well Supply Company, War
ren J. Smith and Bro., Clarke
County Commissioners.
The Association wants, further
more, to thank the following
groups for their liberal contribu
tions for sponsoring billboards to
gublicize the Minimum Founda
on Program for Education:
Kiwanis Club, Elks Club, Lions
Club, Business Girls Club, Entre
Nous Club, P. T, A. Council,
Farm Bureau.
Yours sincerely,
Callie McWhirter, President
Athens City Education Asso=
ciation
. Mrs. Hubert Yow, Public Re
lations Chmn,
Athens City Education Asso
ciation
Speech And Drama
Depariment Made
By University
A merger at the University of
Georgia of the subject matter
fields of drama and speech will
result in the creation of a new
department in the College of Arts
and Sciences. ;
It will be known as the depart
ment of speech and drama and
will be headed by Leighton Bal
lew, now head of the drama de
partment. Speech is currently
taught in the English department.
Dean Walter Martin of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences said the
merger woulds strengthen consid
erably the work in speech as well
as drama. He said the merger, to
take effect July 1, 1951, would en
able the University to offer a very
strong major in these fields’
. .
University Men
Attend Land
-
Grant Meeting
President O. C. Aderhold and 11
University of Georgia faculty
members are representing the
University at the Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Univer
sities now meeting in Washington,
0 .
The meeting opened Saturday
and will continue through Nov
ember 15.
Attending the Association con
ference with President Aderhold
are George H, Boyd, dean of the
Graduate School; C. C. Harvey,
dean of the College of Agriculture:
Paul W, Chapman, associate dean,
College of Agriculture; Walter
Brown, associate director of ex
tension; George H. King, associate
director of experiment stations;
Pauline Park Wilson, dean of the
School of Home Economics; Mary
Spears, head of home economics
experiment station, Griffin; R. H.
Driftmier, chairman, diyision of
agricultural engineering: T. J.
Jones, dean, School of Veterinary
Medicine; S. Walter Martin, dean,
College of Arts and Sciences: and
Mende Pye Hood, professor of
home economi 1\
thHE EANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
campus, Besides serving as a
physical training center, the build
ing will also be available for
school convocations, industrial
conventions, sports events, con
certs, operas, and civic functions.
Depending on the event, the seat
ing capacity will range from
10,000 to 13,000. The floor area of
the arena wil be larger than that
of Madison Square Garden in New
York City.
The fund raising campaign
started on November 5 and will
continue through December 15,
General headquarters for the com
mittee is located at Georgia Tech
in Atlanta, Ga. However, much of
the work is being done by state
chairmen who have been appoint
ed for practically every state in
the nation.
Aids In Control
Of Tuberculosis
The last of the Constant In
vader series will be presented this
Tuesday morning at 10:45 over
Athens station WRFC. This last
dramatic story tells how persis
tent research has forged powerful
weapons for the fight against
tuberculosis.
Mr. Felton Christian, president
of the Clarke County Tuberculo
sis Association, described the
opening scene as a doctor’s office
where a patient has arrived for a
check up. Mr. Christian continued,
“the doctor makes tests for the
possible detection of tuberculosis
and while making these tests talks
of the major contributions of re
search to the diagnosis and treat
ment of this dreaded disease.”
During the program flash backs
are presented from the discovery
of the tubercle bacillus to recent
developments in this century with
chemotherapeutic advances in
treatment.
Mr. Christian concluded by say
ing, “the story illustrated how
painstaking reseacch has made
possible the early detection of
tuberculosis and contributed im
measurably to the treatment of
the tuberculous.”
The Constant Invader Series
which you have heard over sta
tion WRFC was presented by the
Clarke County Tuberculosis As
sociation, and the Tuberculosis
Committees in Jackson, Barrow,
Walton and Oglethorpe Counties.
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen and their de
pendents:
Q. Next time I visit my nephew
in a VA hospital I would like to
give him several hospital canteen
coupon books, Where can I get
them?
A. The coupon books, in de
nominations of SI.OO, may be pur
chased directly at the hospital
canteen, Patients use the cou
pons, in lieu of money, in making
canteen purchases.
Q. My husband, a World War I
veteran, passed away in August,
leaving me a S6OO commercial life
insurance policy which I received
in a lump sum. I have no other
source of income. May I also ob
tain death pension payments from
VA?
A. Yes, but not this calendar
year. Pensions may not be paid
if your annual income exceeds
SI,OOO, if .you have no children.
Your S6OO is considered as income
from August through December,
and therefore is proportionately
greater than SI,OOO a year,
Q. As an ex-WAC, am I en
titled to VA hospital care for the
delivery of a child?
A. Generally, no. The only con
dition under which you could be
hospitalized by VA for the birth
of a child would be if some danger
were involved due to a service
connected disability.
Q. I applied for a second change
of course under the GI Bill and 1
was informed VA must give me
advisement and guidance within
45 days or else my application for
a change of course is automati
cally approved. Does the 45-day
period start the day I file my ap
plication? .
A. No. It starts the day your
application is received in the VA
regional office having your re
cords. g
(Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veteran’s
benefits may have their questions
answered by contacting the VA
Office, Room 306, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens, Georgia,)
YWA Group Meets
Monday Night
Y. W. A’s will meet Monday at
7:30 p. m. with Marian Atkinson
and Nancy Whitworth at the B. S.
U. Center, 564 South Lumpkin.
Choir practice will be held at
the church Thursday night at 7
p. m.
500 Journalists
Attend Florida
Fraternal Meet
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Nov. 11—
(AP) — Panel discussions and a
round of entertainment featured
Friday’s program for 500 delegates
who were in attendance at the
31st annual convention of Sigma
Delta Chi, National Journalistic
Fraternity.
Following a morning business
session for discussion of chapter
activities, delegates were luncheon
gfiests of the University of Miami.
Speakers included Dr. Bowman
F. Ashe, university president, and
MacGregor Smith, president of
the Florida Power and Light Com
pany. y o L
Louis Lyons, curator of the Nie
man Foundation, presided at an
afternoon panel discussion. Speak
ers included John Crosby, New
York Herald Tribune columnist;
Inez Robb, International News
Service writer; and Robert Ruark,
United Features columnist.
The City of Coral Gables was
host at a dinner Friday night at
the Coral Gables Country Club
and delegates were guests at the
Miami-Louisville football game,
Speakers on Saturday’s closing
program included John S. Knight,
g‘\:blisher of Knight Newspapers;
ank J. Starzel, general manager
of the Associated Press; Lyons; Lt.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, USA,
deputy chief of staff for plans,
and Sir Mohammed Zarullah
Ehan, foreign minister of Pakis
n.
Thursday Ralph McGill, editor
of The Atlanta Constitution, told
delegates the “New South” is on
its way economically, politically
and socially,
He said the South still has too
little investment in heavy ma
chinery and almost none in tool
industry, and that little of the
South’s agricultural machinery is
made in this section.
Gov. Fuller Warren welcomed
delegates.
George Abney, president of the
University of Georgia chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi and City Editor
of the Banner-Herald, represented
the University of Georgia at the
convention.
Many of Georgta’s older citizens
will meet on the University of
Georgia campus Friday and Sat
urday to iron out some of the
problems of old age and uncover
its opportunities.
The conference, technically calls
ed™*Forums on Gerontology,” will
be a focal point of “new ideas for
later years.” The public has been
invited to attend all sessions.
There is no registration fee.
National and state authorities on
aging have been lined up as
speakers and forum leaders for
the two-day conference.
Clark Tibbitts, assistant chief,
Division of Public Health Methods
of the Federal Security Agency,
Washington, D. C, will be the
main conference speaker.
Tibbitts, recognized authority on
aging populations, will address
the conference on “America
Grows Older.” Besides his job
with the Federal Security Agency,
Tibbitts is also chairman of the
committee on education for aging
populations of the National Edu
cation Association,
At other conference sessions the
social background of our older
people and the medical and psy
chological aspects of aging will be
discussed.
At the session Friday night a
parel of retired Georgians will
discuss the possibilities and abili
ties of later years. Marvin S. Pitt
man, president-emeritus of Geor
gia Teachers College, will lead
the panel. .
Members include Floyd Fields,
dean emeritus, Georgia Tech;
Colonel Samuel White, U. S.
Army, retired, Savannah; E. S.
Sell, Dr. W. L, Moss, Arthur Gib
bon Bovee,"A. H. Holbrook, and
Mrs. Leila Mize, all of Athens.
All meetings .will be held either
in the Georgia Museum of Art or
the University Chapel on the
campus.
During the entire conference an
exhibit of the interests and activi
ties of older people will be on dis
play in the Eva Underhill Hol
brook wing of the Museum.
The conference is sponsored by
the University’s departments of
health and physical education,
psychology and sociology, in co
operation with several state de
partments and clubs. The Division
of General Extension is directing
the conference.
. .
‘MISS Rankin To
Speak At
-
fLocal Library
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Watkins
ville, speaker and traveler, will be
a guest at the Athens Regional
Library for a special program
Wednesday, November 15, at 3:30.
Miss Rankin will speak on India
where she spent the past year
driving through that country by
automobile visiting the villages
and cities. She will show her
| many souvenirs of that country
' and will tell of the Indian people
and their customs.
| This program is one of the
many activities planned for the
observance of National Book
Week, November 12-18. The pub
lic is invited to attend the num
erous programs and to visit the
| library at any time during the
! week.
| g ; .
| Six factories in the Yyukyu
| islands are being equiped to pro
| duce about $600,000 worth of pearl
{ buttons annually, principally for
lexport.
Bullpups Stop Alabama
Yearlings In Thriller
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Three Georgia freshmen
who claim Alabama as their
homeland combined talents
to turn the tables on their
vigiting cousins of the Ala
bama freshman team here
Friday afternoon.
Alabama boys scored all the
points for the Bullpups to give
the Georgia frosh a spine-tingling
14-13 victory over the Baby Tide
of 'Bama. A late field goal at
tempt from the 40-yard line by
Alabama fell scant feet short of a
Tide triumph.
Five thousand fans, braved a
chilly afternoon in Sanford Sta
dium, cheered and groaned as the
complexion of the game changed.
Alabama threatened often during
the first half, but the final two
periods found it mostly Georgia
on the records.
The real winner of the game lay
in a hospital bed at Warm Springs,
Ga.,, and heard a play-by-play
account of the spectacle. George
(Buddy) Rutledge, stricken
with polio and paralyzed from
the waist down, will recetve all
net proceeds from the game, in
addition to r 1y other free-will
contributions; vroceeds of a state
wide radio hook-up by Station
WRFC; and sale of game pro
grams. SN b
University of Georgia officials
estimated Saturday that net pro
ceeds that will help Buddy in his
fight against the disease of polio
will approximate $5,000. However,
several erganizations supporting
the “Rutledge Day” benefit game
have yet to be heard from.
Buddy was stricken by polio on
September 27. He was unable to
attend the game, although his pa
rents were present, but through
the medium of wire franscription,
fans heard Buddy express his
gratitude during halftime. Spon
taneous cheers rose when the re
cording was carried over the pub
lic address system.
Georgia’s band staged a colorful
halftime show in honor of the ath
lete, featuring a novelty arrange
ment of “Let a Smile Be Your
Umbrella.” Later the band formed
the initials “B. R.” and played the
Georgia Alma Mater.
Alabama took the initiative in
the first half, twice pushing the
Bullpups deep in their own terri
tory on short kicks by Bobby
Sherrer, whose placements later
spelled the outcome. Sherrer is
from Langdale, Ala.
The second time opportunity
knocked, the Baby Tide answered.
Dick Dutham split the line from
the two-yard marker for the first
touchdown, and Jackie Nelsan
converted to put ’'Bama ahead,
7-0.
Georgia’s frosh proved that a
good defense can be an offense in
the second quarter. Joe Fulghum
fumbled the ball and it rolled
toward the end zone, the Bullpups
right .after .it. .Charles .Harris,
Goodwater, Ala., was first there
and nestled it to him for the
touchdown. Sherrer made it a
tie with a perfect placement.
Billy Burt took to the air for
the clincher. He laid a 14-yarder
into the arms of Chuck Anderson,
Jefferson County, Ala., in the end
zone to climax a 47-yard Bullpup
march. Sherrer moved the home
team out Yront to stay with the
point-after.
Alabama drove 85 yards in the
fourth period and came close to a
deadlock. Ken McAfee wound up
the drive with a five-yard end
skirt, but Nelson’s*try for a stand
off failed. .
Later the Tide called on a field
goal attempt by Wesley Thomp
son. The angle was perfect, but
the 40-yard distance was too
much.
Charles Earnest, Burt, Conrad
Manisero, Francis DiPietro, Bobby
Hall, Ken Murphy., and Athens’
Monk ‘Collins were standouts of
Bullpup vackfield. Al Viola, Bull
dog Riley, Len Spadifino, and oth
ers braced the line. Fulghum,
Tommy Lewis, and Art Davis
were superb for ’Bama, even in
losing. Lewls ran like a runaway
freight.
Georgia barely nosed the Tide
in statistics.
Summary:
Georgia Frosh .77 634
Alabama Frosh g 0.0 819
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns—
Harris, Anderson; Extra points—
Sherrer (2), placement.
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns
—Durham, McAfee; Extra point—
Nelson, placement. :
YWCA Forms
GOlfing Class
Sixteen Athens women are
learning to play a good golf game
under instruction of Pooley Hu
bert, Athens Country Club pro,
Monday nights at the Y. W. C. A,
gym. Jean Williams was elected
president and Mrs. Beth McDow
ell, secretary-treasurer, at the last
meeting of the new club.
The “YW” program offers an
excellent opportunity to learn
golf inexpensively under a quali
fied instructor.
A table tennis club with special
appeal for husbands and wives
meets in the gym at 8:30 Wednes
day nights. The Y. W. C. A. has
plenty of tables and equipment
for all Athens enthusiasts of the
game.
Miss Elsie Jester, director- of
health Education for the local
“YW”, reports that a~ women’s
bowling league will organize soon,
if enough interest is shown. A
bowling league for high school
girls has been suggested for Sat
udday morning. 3
Light balis with a special ladies’
grip have been ordered, along with
some regular men-size ten-pins.
Miss Jester stressed the effect of
bowling on the feminine figure—
to build up or reduce!
T . Sh d
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
PANTHERSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 11, — The Athens Hig]
Trojans, paced by halfbacks Jimmy Williams and Jerr
Price, nailed their sixth win of the season here last night
as they downed an inspired Southwest DeKalb eleven, 7.0
in the final seconds of a spirited ball game.
Playing in near freezing weath
er, the two teams battled to a
scoreless deadlock for more than
three quarters before the Trojans,
favored to best the Panthers by
several touchdowns, pushed over
the only score of the game. The
Panthers, who have had an ofi
season this year, and thus un
derated, were keyed for the Tro
jans and provided the Athenians
with one of their best games of the
season.
The game materialized into a
punting duel soon after its outset
featuring DeKalb’s Bubber Scott
and Athens® Bill Saye who shifted
the ball to opposition territory
following several unsuccessful at
tempts to score on the part of
both teams during the first three
quarters.
Williams scored the Trojans’
game winning touchdown with two
minues remaining in the game to
put the Trojans in the winners ecir
cle after three quarters of see-saw
play. A second score was pushed
over by Williams seconds later but
was nullified by an Athens pen
alty. i ¥
Score Set Up
The Trojan forward wall, spark
ling on both defense and offense
for the Athenians, set up the win
ning touchdown as the fourth pe
riod neared its climax. With three
minutes remaininf in the game,
Bill Saye and Elmer Chapman,
Trojan flankmen, broke through
the Panther line to block a fourth
down punt by DeKalb halfback
Scott on the Panther 10 yard line
and give the Athenians the ball.
After a one yard gain by Williams,
the Athens flash again took the
ball on a nine yard skirt resulting
in the score.
Johnny Short, who recently ap
proached a state record in succes
sive extra points made this season,
contributed the conversion point
and the Trojang took the lead
which set the final score.
The nullified touchdown came
seconds later as the Panthers were
forced to kick from their one yard
line. Williams took the punt on
FOR THIS CHRISTMAS
TSN Y UR, R BT S T TN DS RN A SRR i o AU, SRV 57N
HAVE HIM
83T7 o. T I e R 856 o M 555 0 sRS S S T
SHAVE ELECTRICALLY
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'the DeKalb 35 and raced to pay
dirt. An Athens penalty for rough
ness cancelled the play, however
and the game ended two play:
later.
Scott Shines
The Panthers exhibited essen
tially a passing attack featuring
combinations from Jimmy ILea
ville, quarterback, to Scott, Rob
ert Jones and Gene Spivey, end:
They finally resorted to a mixed
running and passing game with
Buddy Buttrill, fullback, and Ed
ward Lumaden, halfback, earrying
most of the load, but were still un
successful.
The Trojans also worked with
their new found passing game be
fore setting down via terra firma
to take the win. Jack Lumpkin,
Trojan quarterback, piloted the
air route for the Trojans with
Chapman, Saye and Joe Webb on
the receiving end. Meanwhile,
Williams, Price and Garland Sail
ors handled the ground work for
the Trojans.
Williams Best Game
Williams drew the praise of
Trojan Coach Earl Wheby for his
best game of the year along with
Price who was also praised for his
showing. Price was responsible for
many of the Trojans penetrations
into DeKalb territery.
The Trojan, sparked by Price
running on several occasions mov
ed to within easy scoring distance,
but ground out when the chips
were down.
Defensive play on the part ot
several of the Trojans was out
standing with Willie Fowler,
Short, Grady Flanagan, and Ralph
Saye proving the stalwarts in the
line, and Billy McGinnis, Carlton
Pelfrey, and .Jimmy Maxwell
drawing the praise in the Trojan
backfield.
The win gave the Trojans a 5-2
Region slate and a 6-2 record for
regular season play. Two games
remain on the Trojans schedule,
with Campbell, who beat Acworth
40-0 last night, set to engage the
Trojans this week-end in Sanford
Stadium in the Trojans’ last home
appearance of the season.