Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD |
SPORTS|
ALVA MavEs, gk, Sports Editors |
T R 7AN TN TSOoAPA, RSS R < M R ST T A 5050 o
Troj Fall Before
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Gainesville .
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BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Athens High's Trojans came as close as any team this
sengon to clipping the high flapping wings of the Gaines
ville High Red Elepnants last night in Sanford Stadium,
but were unable to divert a last minute surge by the unde
feated North Georgia Giants to fali before the on-rush,
12-6.
One of the best prep games seen
M this section in some time saw
the two elevens, which annually
play their best ball of the season
when facing each other, battle in
a 6-6 deadlock through three quar
ters and most of the final period
before a flashy halfback in the
person of Rast Wolfe caught fire
and paced the Elephants to the
Athens two yard line where he
carried the mail over for the win
ning points.
Although they were on the los
ing side, the Trojans played pos
sibly their best game of the sea
son against the Elephants who
upon entering the game last night
had been scored on only three
times.
Elmer Chapman end, and Doug
Hudson, converted quarterback
running in the tailback spot last
night, paved the way for the Tro
jans who at least sent the Ele
phants home with the knowledge
that they had run up against a
ball club equal to all that pre
game comment had rated it.
First Score
The Elephants scored mid way
the first period on a pass from
Bunb Cummings, quarterback, to
Dude Thompson, lanky end, all
alone In the Trojans end zone.
They gained possession of the
ball at the Athens 26 yard line
on a fumble by Calvin Winfrey
and on the next play Cummings
went back into his passing stance
sail the ball over the heads of
Trojan defensive backs and into
the waiting arms of Thompson on
about the ten. From there Dude
paced off the remaining distance
to put points on the.board for
Gainesville. :
The Trojans roared back in the
second period however to continue
a drive begun in the waning se
conds of the first quarter when
Winfrey intercepted another of
Cummings passes at the Gaines-~
ville 35 yard line. From there the
Trojans racked up two first downs
Only The Best First Run Pictures
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LAST TIMES TODAY:
JANE POWELL — WENDELL COREY
“RICH, YOUNG AND PRETTY”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS — 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 1:15, 9:15.
. D e B e A AA R A TG S A VT IW RS
e
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The Strand Will Have A Special
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For All You Stay-Up Laters
Make Up A Party Now And Be One Of The
First To See This Big Hit . ..
Showing This Saturday Nite
The Shape That Shook the World!
“Little Egypt”’
‘ Starring
By RHONDA FLEMING — MARK STEVENS
on a passing attack which saw
Hudson slinging to Chapman for
16 and then 11 yards and a penalty
against Gainesvill_e the ball on the
Elejhants one yord line.
Hudson carried the ball off
tackle from there for the Athens
score which resulted in the dead
lock when Slayton Spivey failed
to convert.
Both teams failed to offer a
serious threat for a score during
the third period although the Tro
jans had pessession of the ball a
majority of the time.
Last Few Seconds
The final period was a repeat
of the same brand of play until
the last few seconds when Wolfe
came into the Gainesville picture
to begin a drive from the Gaines
ville 34. Wolfe, Cummings, and
Billy Vardeman moved the ball
on a slashing running attack to
the two yard line and Wolfe scored
from there to set the Elephants
ahead.
Joe Herrin missed both extra
points for the Elephants but the
final touchdown by Wolfe was
enough to keep the Gainesville win
streak intact.
Chapman was by far the out
standing defensive man on the
field for both Athens and Gaines
ville, being in on a majority of
the Athenstackles and constituting
a major portion of the Athens
power which enabled them to stall
the Gainesville machine.
Hudson, who saw his first action
under fire from the tailback posi
tion, turned in an exceptional job
to give promise of more strength
for the Trojans from now - on out
when he returns next year.
Willie Fowler, Bill Saye, Mack
O'Kelley, Johnny Short and Ron
ald Stanford, all played outstand
ing games for Athens in the line
as did Jimmy Williams, Trojan
co-captain, Jerry Price, guarter
back, and Winfrey, fullback.
« .3
Two Of Geor gia's
Final Meetings
Already Sellouts
Two of Georgia's last three
games this fall—Florida at Jack
sonville and Georgia Tech at At
lanta—already are sellouts and
the third one—Auburn at Co
lumbus—is almost a certainty to
be played before a capacity at
tendance.
The Bulldogs next two games
are their last home appearances:
Boston College this Saturday
afternoon and Alabama next
Saturday afternoon.
Louis Rated
. B
Slight Edge
O larciano
ver Marei
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(AP)—
Aging Joe Louis, who wants an
other shot at the heavyweight
crown more than anything else in
the world, risks that chance to
night when he faces young, unde
feated, hard-hitting Rocky Marci
ano in a Madison Square Garden
ten rounder.
This is the big test of his come
back for the 37-year-old Brown
Bomber and he knows it. A loss to
the hard - hitting, 27 - year - old
Brockton, Mass., belter means the
end of the trail for one of the
ring’s alltime greats.
The betting professionals be
lieve Louis is approaching the end.
They have established him as a
slim 6 to 5 favorite—the shortest
odds in all of jarring Joe’'s career.
Louis feels he has enough left
to whip the crude, rough ex-GI
who has come up like a rocket.
“111 beat him,” said Louis. ‘ May
be knock him out.”
‘T'll win,” said Rocky, ‘maybe
knock him out. I think I can beat
anyone in the world.”
It’s the old story of the ring —
the veteran on the downgrade and
the eager, hungry youngster on
the rise. And the ancient drama
of the ring is expected to lure
about 15,000 fans and a gross gate
of around $150,000.
Millions more will watch the
struggle via coast to coast tele
casts by NBC. The radio broad
cast will be over ABC.
Doubleheader
Set For “Y”
a
Here Tonight
Two games will be played by
the YMCA here tonight on the
field directly behind the “Y”
building. The first game of the
evening is te get under way by 7
o'clock and will feature the 115
pound class at the “Y” in a grid
tussle with the Marietta team of
the same class, The Scorpions will
take the field for the second tilt
which will be played against the
Toccoa “B” team.
Tomorrow at 12:30 the 115
pound teanr of the YMCA will
play the Gainesville team of the
same weight class in Sanford
Stadium. The “Y” games before
the Georgia football games have
become almost a tradition here in
Athens and are looked forward to
by many of the University fans.
Both teams will be sideline
guests for the football game fol
lowing their tilt.
The Athens YMCA-*is, accord
ing to latest reports, in fourteenth
place in the International Swim
ming Contest which has been un
der way for the past two weeks.
The contest is due to end Satur
day night at 9:30 when the pool
closes.
The total number of miles comr
pleted by the boys at the “Y” yes
terday dropped down to 63.5 due
to colds and the many activities
that were going on.
The Beginners swam 2.1 miles,
the Indians 8.6 miles, the Cubs
came way up in number of miles
with 31.5, the Scorpions dropped
to 20.3, and the men swam one
‘mile.
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Jimmy Demaret is noted for
being golfdom’s sportiest dresser
— and, incidentally, for being one
of its best golfers. Jimmy is the
only three-time winner of the Mas
ters Tournament. Jimmy does a
lot of driving—-both off the tee and
in his car. And for his car, Jimmy
picks the best of anti-freezes. “I
| put ‘Prestone’ anti-freeze in my
| ecar with the first nip in the air and
I know I'm set all winter long.
With ‘Prestone’ brand, I know
there's nothing to worry about.”
One shot lasts all winter. No other
‘ anti-freeze gives you the same de
| Bree of protection,
TUR BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Eagles, Bulldogs Clash
Here Tomorrow At2:ls
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Boston College fullback expect
ed to spearhead Eagle attack.
Trippi Feud
With Lambeau
Now Averted
CHICAGO, Oct. 26 — (AP) —
A threatened feud between Coach
Curly Lambeau of the Chicago
Cardinals and his star quarterback,
Charley Trippi, apparently has
been averted.
The two shook hands yesterday
and declared a widely publicized
ruckus was only a misunderstand-
Trippi got headlines Wednesday
and Thursday with a charge that
the Card Coaching staff was
“buck passing” in the club’s 7-3
loss Sunday’ to the Washington
Redskins. It was the third defeat
in four national football league
games.
Trippi indicated that he thought
he was getting too much of the
blame for poor play-calling. He
said “the bench” was doing most
of the calling in critical situations.
Lambeau was reported ready
for disciplinary action against
Trippi and, when the two met on
the practice field yesterday, there
was an awkward hour or two
when neither spoke to the other.
Later it developed that Trippi
had not singled out Lambeau
specifically for his criticism, but
the entire coaching staff.
Upon hearing this, Lambeau
softened and willingly posed with
Trippi for a handshake. Managing
director Walter Wolfner, reported
earlier this week to be considering
firing Lambeau, joined in the
friendly pose.
The Cardinals play the Pitts
burgh Steelers Sunday.
-
High School
Grid Scores
O’'Keefe 20, Roosevelt 6.
Jordtan 21, Central (Phenix City,
Ala.) 6.
Richmond Academy B 32, Sav
annah B 0.
Spalding 53, Douglasville 6.
North Fulton 25, Rome 20.
Gainesville 12, Athens 6.
Wacona 54 Patterson 0.
Forest Park 20, Hawkinsville 20
(tie).
p West Point 26, Wedowee (Ala.)
Roswell 25, McDonough 13.
Northside 19, Southwest 0.
|
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BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Boston College, one of the
proudest names in college
football just a decade ago
and now rebuilding with a
young team and a new
»oach, visits Sanford Stad
ium Saturday afternoon for|
a 2 p. m. engagement with
Georgia's Bulldogs. !
- The Eagles 10 years ago, under
Frank Leahy, trimmed Tennes
see’s greatest team in the Sugar
Bowl and the next year lost to a
powerful Alabama juggernaut in
the Orange Bowl.
They are now coached by the
star fullback of those great teams,
Mike Holovak.
Georgia Guard Coach Harry
Wright, who has scouted B. C.
this season, says the Boston boys
will be the heaviest team Georgia
has faced, that they have a young
team improving every game and
have been good enough to score at
least once on all their opponents:
Wake Forest, Ole Miss, Fordham
and Detroit.
Roarke Back
The Eagles were good enough to
score on Georgia at Braves Field
in Boston last year when the Bull
dogs had their best defensive
team in years. And the Eagle
who crossed the double stripes, big
Mike Roarke, is back at left end.
He’s captain and the Eagles’ No.
1 bid for All-Star honors. He will
be as dangerous a pass-receiver
as Georgia faces this year.
Another Eagle end, George Pol
linger, is quite a talented per
former. Incidentally, he and
Georgia’s left halfback, Mal Cook,
were high school teammates at
Keith Academy in Lowell, Mass.
Georgia has been host to four
Eastern teams in Sanford stadiumi:
Yale in 1929, New York Universi
ty in 1933, Dartmouth in 1941 and
Holy Cross in 1939, Coach Butts’
first year at the helm here.
Yale, N. Y. U. and Dartmouth
never crossed the goal line here,
Yale bowing 15-0, N. Y. U. 25-0
and Dartmouth 35-0. But Holy
Cross turned the trick, 13-0.
Overall Record it
Georgia’s overall record against
far Eastern teams is 12 won, 14
lost and one tied.
In an effort to produce some
punch in the Georgia ball-carrying
department and some new
strength in the backfield secon
dary on defense, Coach Butis has
elevated threc freshman stars to
the varsity for this game: Bobby
Dellinger of Moncks Corner, S. C.;
Charley Madison of Atmore, Ala.,
and Jimmy Campagna, of Roches
ter, N. Y. All are hard-running,
hard-tackling halfbacks with
Quinton Lumpkin’s crack fresh
man games this season.
A feature of the Georgia-Boston
College game, expected to draw a
crowd of 25.000, will be halftime
ceremonies on the field honoring
all former Georgia football play
ers now in the coaching profession.
Quite a few of the old Bulldogs
plan to be back for the event.
Nation’s Top Teams
To See Slight Tests
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.— (AP) —Tennessee and Michigan
State, college football’s top-ranking powers, perform un
der wraps tomorrow but there’s no such serenity for the
other major inbeaten and untied teams. :
A M T LR CUNE e L g L L R ¢
At least one perfect record has
to go at Princeton, N. J., where
Princeton, boasting a 17-game
winning streak, takes on Correll,
all-conquoring in four starts. The
game probably wiil decide the
Eastern Championship.
Three others without a blemich
—Stanford, Baylor and North
western — are underdogs against
foes already spoiled at least once.
Illionois, Maryland, Georgia Tech
and San Francisco will have to be
at their best to continue their
winning ways.
Tennessee, No. 1 in-the Associa
ted Press poll, is host to little
Tennessee Tech at Knoxville;
Michigan State, No. 2, entertains
winless Pittsburgh at East Lans
ing, Mich.
Single Point
Princeton’s single-wing Tigers,
with a great tailback in All-Am
erica Dick Kazmaier, rate a single
point favorite over Cornell but
most experts regard this as a
“pick ‘em” game.
Games In the Middle West and
on the Pacific Coast will have a
lot of bearing on who winds up
in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl on New
Year's Day.
Illinois (4-0) plavs at Indiana
(2-2), meeting @ Hoosier squad
good enough to bumn Ohio State
last. weok, 32-10. Northwestern
(4-0) risks its unmarred record
against Wisconsin (2-1-1) at
Evanston.
Illionis, ranked fourth, is a
121 point favorite at Blooming
ton, Ind., but the boys have made
Wisconsin a 61 point choice to
derail Northwestern.
Sanford, with an impressive 510
mark of the Pacific Coast, also
has inherited the underdog role
against power-laden but twice
beaten Washington at Seattle. The
Huskies are favored by 614 points.
Southern California, the new
coast favorite after its triumph
over Californa, entertains an out
of-state guest in Texas Christian,
so this one won’t count on the
Rose Bow!l scorecard.
Seventh-ranked Baylor, with
four straight victories and a stand
out passer in Larry Isbell, plays
rugged Texas A & M.
Georgia Tech, which has climb
HARLEM l
Friday & Saturday |
‘WEAT OF WYOMING i
With Johnny_ Mfuk Brown I
—Satarday Midnight Show— &
“MUMMY’S GHOST" ||
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GEORGE POLLINGER
Boston College end to play
against former teammate, Mal
Cook.
Beard, Groza
Admit Second
Fixed Game
| NEW YORK, Oct. 26 — (AP) —
, Three University of Kentucky bas
ketball stars of recent years, al
‘ready charged with - fixing one
! game, have admitted to shaving
points in another.
District Attorney Frank S. Ho
| gan said Alex Greza, Ralph Beard
! and Dale Barnstable told the New
{ York County grand jury yester
| day they received SSOO each for
| keeping the score of the Feb. 8,
| 1949 Kentucky-Tennessee game
| under 18 points.
| The trio have pleaded guilty to
{ conspiracy in the fixing of the Na
| tional Invitation Tournament
| game between Kentucky and Loy
-1 ola of Chicago in Madison Square
| Garden, March 14, 1949.
Ve 'The district attorney quoted the
{ three men as saying the Tennes
| see “deal” was arranged by Nick
| and Tony Englisis, Saul Feinberg
| and Nat (Lovey) Brown.
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
|ed to the No. 3 rung in the AP
i at Nashville with the erratic Com
| poll,anticipates a tough struggle
' modores.
| Tech is a two-touchdown fav
| orite, the same margin Maryland,
! No. 5, figures to have over Louis
|jana State in a night game at
Baton Rouge, La. Maryland’s Ter
rapins have won four in a row
but they meet probably their
tougest adversary to date in the
| Louisianans, who have lost only
! to Georgia Tech and have beaten
| such teams as Rice, Alabama and
Georgia.
| San Francisco (4-0) has an en
! gagement tonight with San Diego
i Navy.
| Mighty Californra, Its 38-game
! regular season winning streak
. snapped last week, will try’ to
| bounce back against Oregon State.
Texas, 16-14 upset victim of Ark
ansas, will fry to do the same
against Rice at Austin.
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EASY TERMS
H. A. PARSON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE (O.
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Parilli, Sullivan Set
For Gator-" Cat Duel
By The Associated Press
Kentucky adherents breathed easier today aft
ing Vito “Babe” Parilli prance through a fu{’l wo:-ll;(:::t;hf
Saturday’s Southeastern Conference headliner with ot
and-coming Florida. » P
The Babe, without whom Ken
tucky's T-formation just doesn’t
percolate, had been sidelined with
a cold and there was some ques
tion as to his availability for the
Florida tussle.
Now all the Wildcats have to
worry about is lanky Haywood
Sullivan, Florida’s passing wizard,
who developed - into a running
threat last week to help the Gators
subdue Vanderbilt.
In Gainesville, where the game
will be played, Florida's defensive
team went through a very rough
affernoon. The unit, fourth best
in the country against ground at
tack, was battered for two hours
by a steady ‘B” team offensive.
Two members of the defenders,
guard Art Wright and tackle Bob
Curamings, were listed as lost for
the Kentucky fracas.
Crippled Greenies
Tulane’s injury-crippled Green
jes groaned through another ar
duous afternoon while Auburn
took it easy as the teams prepared
for their rugged meeting in New
Orleans.
Auburn, out for revenge after
last year’s 28-0 pounding, held
dummy drills in sweat togs. The
Tigers worked out in the Sugar
Bowl today. The team was in
good condition with guard Foy
Thompson the only doubtful start=-
er.
Tulane, with half a dozen regu=
lars ailing, will present a patched
2 3 .
PALACE Now Playing
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‘\ RAYMOND . M”..LER L¥ g Latest News |
j,if'*ifi;- \ SONGS AGV ) Sbecial “gipg
@NS Lo e
Palace Feature Starts: 1:00, 2:36, 4:12, 5:48, T:4l, 9:30
$ 1k o 20 o
i M TODAY - SATURDAY O
. Y Y ALLAN
Fighting Fury! R
gActigon! : . ',g :@C‘}’ lANE
Blazing Guns! ‘Vi% / Loy
Pl Seri »\kvg As l e
us — Serial p z-.c;/f“ l 3
Overland with f ’F e
KIT CARSON mm
Chapter 10 td l 5
Color Favorite Cartoon i
“Buster Keaton Comedy” | : o 5
Athens — Phone 4107
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TODAY ONLY * SATURDAY
ORI AR TS | [oreacweck aovenios::
P. , o ,fi,’ i o A\4
f%wr L\O N | Trernicaor “w AETE AL S
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— Added — - Extra —
Andy Clyde Comedy Sports Cope
and Cartoon. “Glacier Fishing”
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1981,
up picture both offensively ang
defensively.
Anticipating a defensive ¢
with Mississippi State, Alabama
Coach Red Drew put punter Boh
by Wilson through his paces in
long afternoon drill. The 195.
pound Bay Minette, Ala., junior,
who owns a season average of 43¢
yards, kept “B” team safety me,
scampering for his long, high
ones. .
Kicking may mean the differ
ence, said Drew, as his charges
prepared to motor to Starkville
for tomorrow’s clash with the
stubborn Maroons. The Alabama
coach s carrying seven fullbacks
to make certain he has a replace
ment for injured Joe Compton.
Brief Signal Drill
Mississippi State held a bhyiet
signal drill yesterday and con
fined its final workout today 1o a
light limbering up exercise.
The badly crippled Georgia
Bulldogs, seeking, their first vic
tory since Sept. 29 in their meet
ing with Boston College, worked
out lightly in sweat clothing, tak
ing no chances on further injuries.
Nine regulars have been lost to
the team indefinitely. Boston Col
lege hasn’'t won since 1949,
Vanderbilt Coach Bill Edwards
said his Commodores’ “pre-game
seript has been finished and we
seem mentally ready.