Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
MERRITT POUNDLJR. Got Edfitors
Florida - Kentucky
Top SEC This Week
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
In three weeks Kentucky lost three football games by a
total of 11 points, but since that run of misery no team has
gotten close to the Sugar Bowl champions.
This week Florida will try to]M‘is_sissippg Stqte. The last time
cozy up to the former Southeastern
Conference kings who (inally have
found their punch,
The game, along with Georgia
Tech's visit to Nashville to play
Vanderbilt, makes up the best the
Southeastern has to offer. Ordi
narily .nbeaten Tennessee would
be classed as a team playing one
of the better games, but this is
Tennessee's turn to take its fort
nightly rest,
The Vols are faced with playing
Tennessee Tech,
After losing to Texas 7-6 Ken
tucky was off balance. The Wild
cats suffered again when a last
second Babe Parilli pass was
dropped in the end vone against
Mississippi and the Rebels won
21-117. The next week after a flur
ry of rough stuff, Georgia Tech
got angry and whipped Kentucky
fair and square, 13-7. ¢
Then came the transfornvation.
Kentucky plastered Mississippi
State, A supposed good defensive
outfit, 27-0, and last Saturday
punched a good unbeaten Villa
nova team 35-13.
Florida Comes Back
Florida came back Saturday
against Vanderbilt to score a 33-
13 convincer after losing the pre
vious week to Auburn 14-13, For
the past four weeks Florida has
won every other game,
Tech rides the top of the con
ference with four conference vic
tories, each won in & manner to
convince, Saturday it was unbeat
en Auburn’s turn to tumble and
the score was a roomy 27-7. Au
burn handled Tech’s running gamee
but couldn’t take Darrell Craw
ford's four touchdown passes to
end Buck Martin. 5
While Tech is in Nashville
meeting Vandy, Auburn will be
in New Orleans playing Tulane.
Tulane lost the upset of the week
Saturday when Mississippi heated
up to score a 25-6 victory.
The only other conference game
fails to fan much enthusiasm.
Four-times losing Alabama will be
in Starkville to play twice losing
More Comfort Wearing
Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort. FAS
TEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower
plates hold them firmer sc that
they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
irg. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does
not sour. Checks “plate odor”
(denture breath), Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store,
Only The Best First Run Pictures
Open
LAST 3 DAYS : 12:45
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by
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: CARY ' -a. JEANNE
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UNUSUAL Bn % § UNCONVENTIONAL
MAN! Sl | B GirL!
..who'll give < b Y ... who learned all
you a new leok gl - ba about men, maids,
ot life! N S R morals and more!
STRAND FEATURE STARTS: 12:45, 3:45, 4:50, 6:50, 8:55,
LY o . NOW
AR VN HEFL d EVELYJEFS n
VTS TRoweß
| Alabama lost four games in suc- |
| cession was 1910, 1
! Southeastern Busy i
\ in interconference and inter
| sectional games the Southeastern
| will be busy. Best of the out-of
| leagers doubtlessly” will be Mary
|land vs. Louisiana State Saturday
| night in Baton Rouge. Maryland,
|a Southern Conference member, |
has one of the great teams of the
country.
Mississippi opens the week end
program Friday night in Orange
'Bowl Stadium against Miami.
|Boston College will be in Athens
.Saturday to play Georgia,
A good portion of the blame for
Georgia's sorry showing can be
traced straight to an unusually
long list of injured players. The
list includes few substitutes, This
season Georgia has lost front line
boys. ‘
League Games
WLT Pet. P 2 Op
Ga, Tech ... 400 1000 92 21
Tennessee .. 20 0 1000 41 13
| Mississippi .. 2 1 0. 667 66 57
LB W - 220 a 3
Auburn .... 210 667 45 54
Vanderbilt . 2 2 0 500 83 97
Florida ...« 1 3-0 338 46 04
Kentucky ... 1 20 333 061 34
Miss. State .. 12 0 .333 6 41
Tulane ...... 010 ,000 6 25
Georgla ... 020 000 O 13
Alabama ... 0 3 0 .000 40 62i
Sally League ‘
To Approve 52
'Slate Today
|
E MACON, Ga., Oct. 22—(AP)—
]South Atlantic Baseball League
| directors meet here today with
the president’s report, approval of
a 140-game schedule for 1952 and
| election of a vice-president as the
main topics to be taken up.
President Earl Blue of Colum
bia, S. C., has another year on his
two year contract, but a succes
sor must be named for Walter
Campbell ot Savannah as vice
president. The job is -rotated
| among the league directors.
I The League Writers Association
| is holding its annual meeting in
| conjunction with the league ses
| sion. New officers for the writers’
| group will be named today. Arnold
| Fennefrock, sports editor of the
| Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville,
i i the outgoing president.
* * *
Trojans To Meet
Elephants Here
T hursday Night
Gainesville High's powerful
Red Elephants meet the Athens
High Trejans in Sanford Sta
dium Thursday night in one of
the state’s top prep contests of
the week and the top contest in
Region 4-A.
The Elephants will bring an
underfeated record into Athens
to lay before the Trojans, rated
this year to be the best Athens
High eleven in over a decade,
The Trojans have been beaten
once and tied once this year.
Both schools have good records
in out of class competition this
season with Elephants posting a
win over AA Decatur two week’s
ago and the Trojans having wins
over Roosevelt High of Atlanta
and Lanier High of Macon, also
AA school.
A large turnout is expected
for the Thursday night meeting
when these two school renew
their age old rivalry. The meet
ing will also be the Trojans
homecoming affair.
x X
Last Series
Of Baseball
Probe Today
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—(AP)
A House committee trying to find
out if organized baseball is mo
nopolistic today started its last
series of hearings.
J. Taylor Spink, publisher of
the sporting news, was called to
give his views on the controversial
reserve clause.
But committee counsel indicated
the head of the baseball periodi
cal will be sounded out on other
issues raised in previous testi
mony, such as the desirability of
farm systems and the draft rules.
The schedule also called for tes
timony from the Rev. Francis
Moore, a San Jose, Calif., priest
who has made a study of base
ball law, and Will Harridge, presi
dent of the American League.
Rep. Cellar (D.-N.Y.), chairman
of the monopoly investigating sub
committee, plans to wind up the
inquiry by mid-week after hearing
from each other baseball person
alities as Branch Rickey, the origi
nator of the farm system who now
heads the Pittsburgh Pirates’
front office, the New York Yan
kees’ famed Phil Rizzuto, and Lar
ry S. MacPhail, baseball magnate
turned horse breeder.
He has also planned a huddle of
committeemen with Department
of Justice lawyers and organized
baseball’s spokesmen.
The group has under considera
tion three bills which would ex
empt baseball from anti-trust
laws. However, several members
have indicated a lack of interest
in this approach and if any legis
lation is proposed it is likely to be
of a different character.
F
.
Anderson To
Head Georgi
Florida |
lorida League
MOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 22—(AP)
W. T. Anderson, Leslie, Ga., ban~
ker, was unanimously re-elected
president and treasurer of the
Georgia-Florida Baseball League
for 1952 at a director’s meeting
yesterday.
C. L. Thompson, Cordele, was
named vice president for another
year. James R. Blair, Americus,
was appointed league secretary.
Anderson was commended by
the directors for the excellent job
he performed during the past base
ball season.
Pro Circuits Meet
BY JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, Oct. 22,— (AP) —The octopus-like college
basketball scandal tightened its tentacles on two of the
game’s greatest modern players today and sent cagedom’s
top pro circuit into an emergency session. !
Former Kentucky All-Americas,
Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, were
to be arraigned this morning on
a fugitive warrant charging bri
bery in a 1949 game at New York
Madison Sgpare Garden.
At almost the same time, the
executive board of the National
Basketball Association will meet
in New York to consider a policy
for the hardsmitten Indianapolis
Olympians, from which Groza and
Beard, stockholder stars, already
have been suspended.
Seized here Friday niiht by of
ficers of the New York District
Attorney’s office, Groza and Beard
were expected to waive extradition
in court today.
With another former Kentucky
star, 1949-50 captain, Dale Barn
stable, they will face bribe charges
before the New York jury. Barn
stable yesterday went from Louns
ville, where he Coaches at a High
School, to m Yq%k.
Bribes
The three have admitted ac
cepting SSOO bribes each from a
ring of gamblers to rig the point
spread against Loyola of Chicago
in a 1949 Invitational Tourney
game at Madson Square Garden.
Underdog Loyola won 67-56 in
what was regarded a prime upset.
Assistant District Atiorney Vin
cent A. G. O’'Connor of New York
has declined to say whether Ken
tucky is the last school now im
plicated in a web of ‘“‘fixes” be
smirching at least 34 cage players
from seven colleges. , ~ . '!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bulldogs Outgain LSU
On Ground And In Air
% } 4 "y
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e 5 B
g B, 7 7
Vi Nk W P 7 e
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o AR 60
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5 PR S AL
HURLEY JONES
Georgia Center
“Y” Continues
To Stroke Out
Miles In Meet
Boys from the local YMCA have
swum at total distance equal to
Athens and Danville, Virginia
more than the distance between
since the opening of the interna
tional swimming contest which
began last Monday. The Athens
Association has completed 471.3
miles and is ranked 14th. out of
the 58 “Y”’s that are participating
in the contest.
Due to the activity on the foot
ball scene which took several of
the most active swimmers out of
town, the total miles competed
Saturday wags the lowest since the
begining of the meet. Only 51.8
miles were swum on that day.
The Athens YMCA is in 14th.
place in the meet due to the 501
map miles which they have been
accredited with by headquarters.
The *“Y” completing the largest
number of miles each day in the
meet is given 200 rating. On the
third day, Athens had been rated
with a 401. Top expectation for
any team for the twelve days
swimming would be 2400.
If rain does not interfere today
there will be an intersquad tilt
for the Beginners class slated to
begin at 2 o’clock on the local
field. Friday night will be another
big football day for the “Y” with
two frays planned, the 115 pound
and under team will meet a Mari
etta squad while the Scorpions will
meet the “A” team of Riverside
Academy. Both games will be
played here Friday night.
. On the swimming subject, Coach
!Cobum Kelley was optimistic
about the Athens hopes for mak
.ing a good showing in the meet
'and expressed his pleasure with
| the work that the boys are doing,.
| Coach Coburn Kelley, Athletic
| Director for the local YMCA, stat
|ed today that he considers the
| swimming program at the “Y” to
be a very valable asset and that
| the long distance competition in
| which the boys are participating
| is one of the finest character build
‘ ing programs available.
Long Distances
| “The long distances which some
lof the boys have been swimming
J regularly each day,” he said, “give
| them a great deal of determina
| tion in addition to improving their
| general physical condition.”
| Kelley termed the siprit of the
{ swimmers ‘“exceilent” and ex
}pressed his gratification that boys
are all interested in extending
'themselves for the benefit of the
team as a whole. He also reported
lthat the swimming iteself has
|been improved greatly since the
| beginning of the competition. ‘
O’Connor said, however, that
Kentucky's entire 1948-49 sched
ule will be closely examined for
possible additional fixes. Gamblers
involved said point-saving was
done in a Kentucky-Tennessee
game at Lexington, Ky., in 1949,
but Groza and Beard have denied
this.
O'Connor said evidence of the
Kentucky players’ guilt was first
unearthed shortly before the Bra
dley scandal broke at Peoria, 111.,
late last July. Other schools al
ready scandal-rocked _ include
CCNY, Long Island, New York
University, Manhattan College and
Toledo University.
Two other former Kentucky
stars, Joe Holland and Cliff Bar
ker, were picked up with Beard
and Groza, but both were ex
oneratted. >
There has been no hint that the
cited Kentuckians didn't play on
the level for the Olympians the
past two seasons. Beard, Gorza,
Barker, Holland and another ex-
Kentucky star, Wallace (Wah-
Wah) Jones, brought the Indiana
polis pro franchise after gradua
tion.
HARLEM
Monday
STARSIN MY CROWN
with Joel McCrea
~
Campbell, Jones, Gunn Are
. .
Impressive Against Bengals
Georgia’s Bulldogs, although losing to Louisiana State
7-0 via a blocked punt here Saturday night, outgained the
Bavou Bengals on land and through the air, 295 yards to
132,
Defensively against rushing
plays it was the best showing by
Georgia against Southeastern Con
ference opposition since the Bull
dog SEC champions of 1948 held
Georgia Tech to only 62 yards
rushing. Georgia held LSU to a
net gain of 72 yards Saturday on
41 rushing plays.
On total defense (rushing and
passing) it was Georgia's best per=
formance this season in five
games. The Bulldogs held LBJ
to only 132 yards (72 rushing and
60 passing). Previous best mark
this year wes against George
Washington which gained only 148
yards (81 rushing and 67 passing).
Georgia’s best defensive show
ing since 1948 against SEC oppo
sition was against Georgia Tech
here last year when the Yellow
Jackets were held to 94 yards (74
rushing and 20 passing). ;
Impressive Play
Coach Butts was particularly
pleased with the defensive work
of Marion Campbell, who turned
in his best game of the season at
right tackle. Marion has been
severely handicapped this fall,
playing following his leg opera
tion August 15. But he seems to
be getting into good physical con
dition now and that means trouble
for the opposition.
Coach Butts also liked the de
fensive work of two sophomores,
center linebacker Hurley Johes
of Jasup and right end Earl Gunn
of Atlanta, also right sideback Red
Hill of Valdosta.
One reason the Bulldogs’ de
fense was improved was the shift
of Dick Yelvington, veteran of
fensive right tackle, to defensive
left tackle. Yelvington played al
most the entire game on offense
and defense.
Boston College
Boston College is the foe here
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. l
Georgia-LSU statistics: |
Georgia Rushing i
No. Net Gain
Baber, PBR ikl 72
ook L, vv e 39
Bratkowski, QB .... ¢ 22
BBy, PR ] 18
Heberts. BH ..5....8 12
Hargrove, BE: wuviap 3 11
Morgeen, LM coieei D 1
Barnest, R . ....am & 0
ERRL s e 118
Georgia Passing
Att. C. Int. Net
Bratkowski, QB .. 25 10 1 120
BRIt 8 3 0
Sutal ... B 2
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238 West Hanpcock Athens, Ga.
Georgia Pass-Receiving
No. Yds.
BMorocoty LM oiiiveevi B 34~
PO LR il e S 28
Bobootk, BE-...viviicsre 2 26
Noberte M ... . N ivin d 26
BEOI, B . iiviiviiianis 6’
Tobaki. i el S
Georgia Punt Returns
No. Yds.
Morocco, safety ........ 3 19
COok, BREISY ... iiiivaviin 1
i R 20
Georgia Kickoff Returns |
No. Yds.
Morocet, SRRV ,icivia 16
Bilyeu, #alety ....iipvnn d 15
TOIBE ivk i il 31
Georgia Pass Interceptions
No. Yds.
JOUME B i 10,
Georgla Punting |
No. Yds. Ave. '(
Bratkowski, QB .... 7 266 38.0 '
La. State Rushing
. No. Net Gain
Freeman, RH ...... 18 55
Barton, LM ;... 18 17
Sanel. B LD 12
Gautreaux, FB .... 1 5 |
Stevens, QB ........ 2 =l7 i‘
Tt . B 72 f
La. State Passing !
Att. C. Int. Net
arton, £ ... 0008 3 0 88
Stevens, LH ....,5 6 Yy ey
oY .o 1] a 1 GOI
La. State Pass Receiving |
No. Yds.
Freemun, "R -~ Jlocveis 4 46
Vivdets, BE ... .. 06 d 14
WOl <o ien T e 4 60 |
La. State Punt Returns |
No. Yds. l
Barton: salely oil 1 T 3
Roshto, safély ... .ici.ovu 1 2
SO s s 9
La. State Kickoff Returns l
No. Vds.
Bavion, safely .. 4% 25
La. State Pass Interceptions
No. Yds.
Oalcley: RE 0.0 0 g 34
La. State Punting |
No. Yds. Ave. |
Barton, LH ........ 9..413..45.8]
La. State Scoring
TD: West (recovered blocked:
Bratkowski punt by Fournet).
PAT: Stringfield (placement).
= % %
Army, Navy Meeting Still Big
Show Tb?_ugé_N efitbe_r Has Won
NEW YORK, Oct. 22—(AP)
Look who's unbeaten and untied
. . . It's little Susquehanna,
coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg
and winner over Johns Hopkins
and Wagner . . . and look who
hasn’t won a game yet: Army
and Navy . . . It's not at all
PALRLY, W
Open 12:43
, ey wanen Bros £
T 2 -3 ks s \ - ¥ o
¢ ‘
-*«g’ & ) v
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY LVER TOLD!
nWILLIAM oNANCY L FRANK ©
PIus—“POPEYE CARTOON"—“LATEST NEWS EVENTS"
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:20, 3:18, 5:16, 7:14, 9:12,
—
lm'room & TOMORROW
Open 12:45
¢ Laugh with Francis
RANCIS GoB T 0 'The Talking Mule,
. ’ starring
Rel mms Donald O’Connor
o 3 Piper Laurie
' f.f *". * .
R T & Qxfl * Plus—Pete Smith's
§ &f’ - “Football Thrills”
Say b" " X “Tom & Jerry Cartoon”
ATHENS
DRIVE -IN THEATRE
TODAY and TOMORROW
' THE STORY OF THE GREAT SANTA FE :
| ' N STAMPEDE,
CarTLE Pl -
| . DRIVE . ,M; 4%y
(0
= 11 MeCREA - oeaw STOCKWELL - cuut WILLS
Plus—“TOM AND JERRY CARTOON & NEWS
MONDAY, OCTOBER >
Inconceivable, it's even Nkely,
that these two service el
will come up to their Anuga)
olassic Dec. 1 without victory
on either side . . . Stin 100,000
will push and shove thelr Way
into Philadelphia’s Municipal
Stadium to see the show,