Newspaper Page Text
guuRSDAY, OCTOBER 125, 1051,
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
MR e k.~ Sports Editors
Julldogs M
Bulldogs Meet BC In
ALI
First Afternoon Tilt
I(‘l>l'f."i 12.'5 its firs .
Georgia PIAYE e s inet Boatcr Coneen 18
& Yo 2400
4 AL crowd of 25,000 is expected.
High school students throughout
e state will be guests of the
University at this game. A spe=
cial half-time ceremony will lionor
‘ll former University of Georgia
football players now in the coach
ing profession. They will be pre
sented to the crowd.
Boston College, once one of the
proudest names in football, has a
voung, big team rebuilding under |
ite new coach, Mike Holovak, an.
All-America pack at Boston CO]-{
lege in 1942. |
The Eagles have lost to Wake
Forest, Ole Miss, Fordham and‘
Detroit this year, although scoring
at least once against each team.
They have one of the top ends
in the nation in their captain, big
Mike Roarke, who scored on Geor
gia last season when the Bulldogs
®on at Braves field in Boston, 19-
i ‘
Georgia will be seeking to end
a three-game losing streak against
against Mississippi State, Mary-‘
land and Louisiana State. |
Coach Wallace Butts was
pleased with the defensive play of
the Bulldogs last Saturday de
_cpi["’ the 7-0 loss to LSU on a
blocked punt. He particularly
liked the defensive play of sopho
more linebacker Hurley Jones of
Jesup, a sophomore right end Earl
Gunn of Atlanta, and senior
tackles Marion Campbell and Dick
Yelvington. It was Yelvington’s
first same as a defensive tackle, He
is having to fill the gap at left
tackle on defense created by the
knee injury of senior Richard
gteele. Yelvington played all but
two minutes of the game. |
Probable starting offensive line
ups, weights in parenthesis: |
Georgia |
LE—Poss (198); LT—Arnglin
(217)¢ LG—Salerno (188); C—
McClung (190); RG — Griffith
(191): RT — Yelvington (216);
RE—Babcock (195); A QB—Brat
kowski (187); LH—Cook (202);
RHB—Earnest (178); FB—Raber
(198). . ;
Boston College
LE—Roarke (190); LT—Rocha
(215); LG—Cacace (205); C—
Toppa (206); RG—Wall (208);
RT—Stathopoulos (190); RE—:
Pollinger (190); QB—McKinnon
(160); LH—Zotti (158); RH—
gog(?son (175); FB—Ahearn
190). .
. .
Trippi Blasts
.
Cardinals For
Buck Passing
CHICAGO, Oct. 25—(AP)—The
losing Chicago Cardinal football
team, which just smoothed over
one intra - family controversy,
seems faced with another one to
day after a reported blast at the
coaching staff by quarterback
Charley Trippi. ‘
Tite one-time University of
Georgia All-America halfback,
now in his fifth professional sea
son, apparently simmered under
published reports indicating cri
tilsm of his signal calling. He
was said to be accusing Cardinal
toaches of “buck passing” in a
bsing season.
Trippi, who played halfback
E}rxor to this year, has been bear
¢ the quarterbacking burden
tlone, following the injury two
weeks ago of reserve Frank Tri
bucka, The Cardinals have lost
three of four National Football
League games.
The Cards last Sunday bowed
to the Washington Redskins, 7-3.
Reporters who covered the game
Noted that the Cardinals failed to
make good on several scoring op
portunities,
The Chicago Sun-Times, in this
'r‘m‘z'nmg‘s editions, said Trippi
has been widely eriticized for
failure to call the right plays when
the Cardinals were near the Red-
Wkin goal. (Coach) Earl (Curly)
Lambeay hag said that Trippi
‘&\'n:un his own’ at those times.”
“That's a lie!” was Trippi’s re
toonse to this, the newspaper said.
It further quoted Trippi, who as
X rookie signed a four-year Card
tontract calling for $100,000:
"The Cardinal coaching staff
®illed 90 per cent of the plays
bgainst Washington . . . I was pret
¥ much on my own until the
Cards reached the Washington 10
O 15 yard line, And then I got
'fl{ nstructions from the bench.
beA“ the players know who's
mer}. calling the plays. And
1 yre behind me 100 per cent. I
itend to coach after finishing
\‘mh pro football, and I have a
i?putatlon to maintain. I don't
ike to he blamed for somebody
Blse’s doing.”
:°X rany Wear
.
With Little Worry
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GEORGE DOBBS
Gainesville flash to see action
with Dick Yelvington at offen
sive tackle for Bulldogs against
Boston College here Saturday.
LSU Baffled
By Split-T
Terp Pattern
Louisiaha State’s defensive plat
oon, which looked so good last
week in stopping Georgia, is hav
ing considerable trouble solving
the tricky, split-T patterns of
mighty Maryland.
The beefy Tiger forwall grab
bed nothing but ozone too often
in yesterday’s scrimmage as fresh
man Nick Nicolai, representings
Maryland’s Bob Sjemonski, sliced
through for long gains. L. S. U.
collides with the unbeaten Ter
rapins at Baton Rouge Saturday
night.
Two Platton System
Mississippi will carry the two
platoon system to new lengths to
day and tonorrow. The offensive
squad will fly to Miami today for
Friday night's clash with Miami’s
speedy Hurricanes. The defensive
team follows tomorrow after a
workout on the home field. The
unusual arrangements are neces
sary because plane reservations
couldn’t be procured to take care
of all the boys at once.
Alabama’s Corky Tharp, subbing
for injured halfback Bimbo Mel
ton, starred as the Tide prepared
for Saturuday’s conference clash
with Mississippi State. The 185-
pound Birmingham younster rip
ped off several long scrimmage
gains and was a standout pass
receiver,
Mississippl State reviewed de
fenses, ground and air, and be
gan tapering off for the expected
rugged meeting with Alabama.
Junior guard Arthur Broome, who
has been out with an injury, re
turned to practice and will start
at right guard against the tide,
Tulane Reshuffles
Tulane reshuffled its line for
Saturday’s invasion by Auburn’s
once-beaten Plainsmen. Coach
Henry Frnka moved defensive
guard Bobby Nuss to the offensive
team and replaced him with sopho
more Al Robelot.
Marciano Set
For Big Bout
With Louis
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Oct. 25 — (AP) — Quiet optimism
oozes from this training camp of
Rocky Maricano, unbeaten Brock
ton, Mass. heavyweight with 37
straight victories.
The way the 27-year-old Army
veteran acts, you'd think he was
ready for another humpty dumpty
in Providence rather than the
chance of a lifetime Friday night
against old Joe Louis.
Other fighters ‘“died” in the
dressing room from fear of the
Brown Bomber’s fists. This won’t
happen to Marciano.
Louis—even at 37 and showing
signs of wear and tear—is enough
to inspire deep respect, especially
in a youngster who was only nine
years old when Joe fought his first
pro fight.
The respect is here—Marciano
refuses to make brash statements
about a knockout—but Rocky does
not stand in awe of the Bomber.
“We've given no thought to
dsouis,> he ssaid. + “PIP just - g 0 out
and fight him. I don’t know what
he'll do. I'll meet whatever he
does.” :
Trojans, Elephants Vie At 8
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
Athens High's Trojans run
up against their strongest
test of the current grid sea
son tonight at 8 p. m. when
the._v meet the vaunted Gain
esville High Red Elephants
in Sanford Stadium in the.
state’s top prep grid clash of
the night. i
The game, which' posts two of
the betier Class A teams at each
others disposal, is expected to draw
a large crowd of prep sports en
thusiasts into Athens to see the
Elephants, underfeated in six pre
vious starts take on the Trojans,
rated to be the best Athens High
eleven in over a decade.
Both teams have excellent
squads this season with wins in
Class AA circles as well as key
victories within their own region
The Elephants have allowed only
eighteen points to be scored on
them this season, which gives an
indication of the strong defensive
set-up that they possess.
The Elephants will be led into
action tonight by Harry Wing,
their candidate for all state hon
ors this season. They boast a
powerful line and a flashy back
field contingent which have made
things tough for the six teams
that they have met this season.
Williams Leads
The Trojans meanwhile, will
be spearheaded in their attack to
night by Jimmy Williams, fleet
footed tailback and also a candi
date for all state, who captains
the Trojans and is their leading
scorer,
They will attempt to bounce
back from a tie meeting last week
end with Coach Bill Davis’ Mon
roe Hurricanes, while the Ele
phants will seek to come out of the
fray with a large margin they were
able to pull over Spalding High
of Griffin in Gainesville last week.
The Trojans are in better phy
sical shape than they have been
since their meeting with the El
berton Blue Divels three weeks ago
as trainers state that every mem
ber of the squad will dress out
for the game tonight.
. Injuries Better
Key injuries have recuperated
enough to allow participation at
least to a limited extent by Elmer
Chapman, Johnny Short, and Joe
Webb, who have all been absent
in the Trojan line-up during the
last week.
The Trojans expect to field a
team consisting of the following
starters tonight, according to
Coach Earl Wheby, Athens mentor.
In the line will be at left end,
Chapman; left tackle, Mack O"i
Kelley; left guard, Short or Bobby
Carter; center, Bill Saye; right’
guard, Billy McGinnis; right tackle,
Ronald . Stanford; and right end
either Grady Flanagan or Willie
Fowler. ‘
" “The backfield will hold Wil
liams, Calvin Winfrey at fullback,
Jerry Price at quarterback, and
Doug Hudson at wingback. Bill
Crane is also expected to see a
considerderable amount of action
for the Trojans tonight.
Tennessee,
Michigan Sét
For Last Half
NEW YORK, Oct 25 — (AP)—
It’s the halfway point in the Col
lege Football season and time for
some stock-taking.
Sports writers and editors who
voted in the Associated Press’
pre-season poll—the crystal ball
selections—thought Tennessee and
Michigan State would finish the
campaign as the first and second
teams in the country.
It took half the season, but the
powers found their level and that’s
just how they stand now. And both
have a good chance of finishing
that way.
The Vols still play Tennessee
Tech, North Carolina, Washington
and Lee, Mississippi, Kentucky
and Vanderbilt—not a partuclarly
strong array. The Spartans face
Pitt, Notre Dame, Indiana and
Colorado in their final four games.
They're the only two teams that
have come up completely to pre
season expectations. The other
pre-season favorites have been
bounced at least once and some
have fallen almost out of sight.
Based on speculation before the
campaign, Ohio State probably
is the biggest disappointment. The
Buckeyes were supposed to win
the big ten title without too much
trouble. They now are tied for
ninth place and have lost three
of their four games. They were
tabbed as the No. 3 team in the
country in September.
Kentucky was to give Tennes
see a stern fight for Southeastern
conference honors, and Alabama
also was rated high up in the lea
gue. Washington was the power of
the West Coast outside of Calif
ornia, and if the Golden Bears
stumbled just once, the Huskies
would grab the Pacific Coast con
ference title and a Rose Bowl spot.
Where are they now? Kentucky
is hobbling along in eighth place
in the Southeastern loop and Ala
bama is a solid last with three
league defeats and no triumphs.
It hag managed to win one game
outside conference competition.
California stumbled, all right,
but Washington wasn’t there. It
was Southern California, which
could go right into the Rose Bowl.
Oklahoma, the National Champ
jon last year, was pegged at No. 4
this time, but the Sooners have
played only .500 football: Two
victories in four games. Colorado
is leading the big seven, a league
which dosen’t have an undefeated
team.
Texas and Texas A and M also
were voted in the first ten before
the season opened. They both have
been beaten only once, and Texas
is No. 16 in th'}sdw;eelt(’s Al;’1 p}tl)ll.
But their one defeat eac as
beert latthe Southwest cohferdnde,
which means they’ll have to go
fast from here in to overtake un
defeated Baylor.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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1951 ATHENS HIGH TROJANS
Pictured above are members of the
Athens High Trojan football squad who
will vie with the Gainesville High Red
Elephants in Sanford Stadium tonight at
8 p. m. The Trojans are rated the best
. + .
Swim, Tumblin g
Classes Set
At University
Swimming and Tumbling
Classes for school children in
Athens are to begin Saturday
morning at the University, ac
cording to an announcement
made yesterday by Bump Ga
brielson, University of Georgia
swimming coach.
Swimming classes are to be
held in Stegeman Hall pool
beginning Saturday morning at
10 o’clock with Coach Gabriel
son instructing and any local
school youth, regardless of age,
may enter this class, according
to the anncuncement.
Tumbling classes are to be
held in Memorial Hall at also
10 o'clock Saturday with Steve
Mitakis, Southern tumbling
champion, assisting with the in
struction. School children in
the sixth grade or above are
urged to join this class.
°
Swim Meet Is
-
Continued As
66Y” S
ets Game
Yesterday’s swimming by mem
bers of the Athens YMCA in the
International Swimming Competi
tion raised the total miles com
pleted by an additional 69.6 miles.
Indian Class swam 18.6, Cubs
stroked out 22.5, Scorpions com
pleted 25.6, the Beginners were
responsible for 2.0 while the men
swam one mile.
Two milers in the various classes
at the “Y” included: Indians—Jeff
Mills and Billy Steedman and
Charles Rowland; Cubs—Tommy
Henson, Buzzer Howell, Dick Fer
guson, Jimmy Carlisle; Scorpions
—Valdon Smith, Jim Hall, Bill
Bruce, Duane Hall, and Joe Car
lisle.
Boys swimming a mile yester
day were: Maurice Wilkinson, Joe
Neighbors, Jimmy Allen, Jack
Tolbert, Jere Hugglns, Tom Gor
don, Linton Dunson, Bill Stroud,
Danny Glasner, David Price, Jim~
my Bryant, Mahlon Spears, Billy
Slaughter, Howard Drydal, Jim
bo Laßoone, Billy Seabolt, Boozie
Newton, Don Henderson, Billy
Howell, Chester Leathers, and Ed
Dudley.
The boys have really been ex
tending themselves in the swim
ming competition which can easily
be seen by the number of miles
that they are swimming daily in
addition to their other activities.
Football classes are being held in
all of the classes of the “Y” and
games are slated for this weekend.
Tomorrow night the local 115
pound class team will meet a Ma
rietta team at the YMCA field at
7 o'clock. That fray will be fol
lowed by the Scorpions who will
tangle with the Toccoa High “B”
team. The Scorpion game was
originally set for the Riverside
Academy but due to a quaranteen
at that school the game was post
poned.
Saturday afternoon before the
Georgia game there will be a game
between the Athens “Y” 115
pound class and the Gainesville
team in the same class.
The boys program of the local
“y” under the capable leadership
of Coach Coburn Kelley, is pro
viding one of the most valuable
services possible to Athens youth.
The YMCA sponsors active pro
grams in each of the major sports
at the time that they are most
popular in the professional and
collegiate circles. The swimming
program at the “Y” is carried on
the year around with an eye
toward greater water safety and
fun in the water. ;
Subcommittee
Ends Baseball
Probe Hearing
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 — (AP)
A House committee hag wound up
its investigation of baseball but
Chairman Celler (D-NY) cautions
there is no quick answer to the
question of whether the sport
violates the anti-trust laws.
“There are many complicating
fabtérs” Cellet” ddict ‘yésterddy as
the hearings closed. “For that
reason the subcommittee will not
attempt any hurried solution.”
team produced at Athens High in ten
years and have racked up four wins, one
tie and one loss for their season’s record
thus far.
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Tech Injures Chief
Engineer For Vandy
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 26. — (AP) — Can Georgia
Tech’s Ramblin’ Wreck, without its chief engineee, roll on
over big Bill Wade and Vanderbilt?
That's the question as Tech, '57 of 102 passes for 794 yards and
No. 8 in the Associated Press | four touchdowns. s
weekly poll, prepares to meet the
Commodores here Saturday minus
quarterback Darrell Crawford,
His finger hurt bably, Crawford
re-entered the game lasi Saturday
and threw four touchdown passes
against Auburn. But the injured
digit showed a chipped bone this
week and Tech Coach Bobby Dodd
says Crawford won’t play in
Vanderbilt’s Homecoming game.
The unbeaten Engineers throt
tled three great passers—Fred
Benners, Babe Parilli and Hay
wood Sullivan—in their parade.
to five victories. And they are
two-touchdown favorites to pre
vail over Wade and the Com
modores.
Says Dodd: “Sullivan threw too
hard against us. Parilli spent too
much time faking.
“Honestly, we consider Wade the
best passer in the Southeastern
conference. I hope we can stop
nitn dent
Wade is sixth in the nation in
forward passing. The six-two,
202-pound senior has completed
PAGE SEVEN
* The Jackets held Southern
IMethodist’s Benners te 78 yards
i passing, Kentucky's Parilli to 88
and Florida's Sullivan to 113.
Thirteen other performers be
sides Crawford will be hampered
by injuries; three won't see any
action at all,
Tackle Lum Snyder and half
back John Hicks are lost to the
Jackets and tackle Alex Darnell
will warm the bench for Vander
bilt.
Most of the handicapped men
are Commodores. = -
| Southpaw Pepper Rodgers will
{ill in for Crawford. Rodgers comi
| pleted six of 11 passes against
;Auburn, so Tech won't be with
]out aerial weapons. .
AUTOMOTIVE HINT
Extreme care should be taken
when grinding valves so that none
of the compound falls into the
cylinders, because the motor may
be damaged by this abrasive.