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T“l-RsDA‘}:..NOVEMBER 1, 1951,
Trojans To Vie With
Covington Tomorrow
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
The New ton County Rams roll up in front of the Athens
High Trojans tomorrow night as the Trojans journey to
Covington gofiflace the Rgmsf, whg gave them one of their
ot tests of the year in Sanford Stadi st se
: s n:;n; of the Fhae 14 Cent: ium last season,
l”‘\; many of the schools which
{he Trojans have faced this season,
{ like the Trojans themselves,
{he Rams will be fielding approxi
mately the same squad that met
the Trojans here last year when
the Athenians bettered them, 36-0
(1 their homecoming engagement,
They have had a rather success
¢ 1 season this year led in their
oion by an ace zfullback who
seed them against the Trojans
‘ t year.
I their last meeting this season,
nst Campbell last week-end,
. Rams moved to a 21-6 viciory.
Troians meanwhile, held the
esville Red Elephants to a
9.6 victory in Sanford Stadium.
Intensive Work
The Trojans have worked inten
ively this week for the meeting
ith the Rams which they expect
o utilize as a means for regaining
heir standing in the win side of
the score sheet.
Lengthy scrimmage sessions
have been held all week stressing
both offense and defense and no
serious injuries have been incur
red as a result of the rough work.
Trojan trainers report that prev
jous jnjuries.which have hamp
cred the Trojans during the past
three weeks will be ready to go
this week-end and that they ex
pect to be able to dress out the
entire Trojan team tomorrow
night.
Running Game
The Rams are upe_c&ed to
throw essentially a running at
fack at the Trojans tomorrow
night, while the visiting Athenians
will be able to depend on either
a running or aerial route. More
power via the air was demon
stated last week-end against the
Felephants with the introduction
of Doug Hudson into the Trojan
tailback spot as a top notch pas
ger.
Hudson along with Jerry Price,
quarterback, connected well with
both ends Willie Fowler and El
mer Chapman and revealed that
the Trojans have power in the air
this year.
Previous to last week, the Tro
jans operated mostly on the ground
with Jimmy Williams and Calvin
winfrey and Jimmy Maxwell
carrying most of the load and this
can be counted an again against
the Rams if the need arises.
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Grid Pickers
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Edge Georgia
O
By HAROLD CLASSEN
NEW YORK, Nov. I—(AP)—
Here are winners of the coming
weekend’s fontball games:
Ilindis over Michigan: both are
undefeated in the Big Ten and
neither apparently is as strong as
its record Indicates. Karras of
Illinois, already has scored 10
touchodwns this season and needs
only three more to tie the mark
first set by Grange. He'll get
enough points in this gane to
beat Michigan.
Tennessee over North Carolina:
Even with its flock of injuries,
Tennessee is favored over a North
Carolina team that hasn’t reached
its full potential.
Princeton over Brown: The na
tion’s longest current winning
streak goes to 19.
Baylor over Texas Christian:
Larry Isbell, the Baylor star, is
just as good as he needs to ke.
Notre Dame over Navy: The
Irish may be predominantely
freshmen and sophomores but
they know their way around.
Alabama over Georgia: Two of
the season's biggest disappoint
ments try to salvage something. -
Wisconsin over Indiana: Wis
consin boasts the strongest de
fense in the nation and Bob Rob
ertson, one of Indiana’s best backs,
has just been drafted by Uncle
Sam.
Texas over Southern Methodist:
This should be every bit as good
as last year’s 23 to 2¢ thriller, won
by Texas.
Georgia Tech over Duke: That
defensive platcon of the Georgians
is a beauty.
Maryland over Missouri: Mary
land seems headed for the Sugar
Bowl and Missouri hasn’'t peen
headed anywhere,
California over UCLA: Califor
nia is a two-touchdown favorite
but it could be much closer.
Southern Califernia over Army:
The Trojans could make this one
a massacre. .
South: Auburn over Louisiana
College, Clemson over Wake For
est, Kentucky over Miami, LSU
over Mississippi, South Carolina
over George Washington, Tulane
over Mississippi State, Vanderbilt
over Chattanooga, Virginia Mili
tary over Davidson, Virginia over
the Ctadel, Washington & Lee over
Virginia Tech, West Virginia over
Western Reserve.
Clemson Platoon
To Drill Before
Game Saturday
As a part of the Homecoming
festivities to be staged at the
Georgia - Alabama game this
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., a
crack drill team from Clemson
College will perform a few min
utes prior to the kick-off.
35,000 fans are expected to fill
Sanford Stadium for the meet
ing between the Tide and the
Bulldogs as alumni return to
participate in the homecomirg
weekend.
Other festivities of the game
Saturday afternoon will include
the presentation of Miss Home
coming and her court at the half
and the traditional Senior Derby
parade,
o |
R. Campanella
Is National’s
Most Valuable
NEW YORK, Nov. I—(AP)—
Roy Campanella will always re
m‘ember 1951.
Throughout the year the husky,
hard-hjtting catcher of the Brook
lyn Dodgers was hampered by in
juries, but now Campanella has
reaped the fruits of his labors. He
was named yesterday as the Na
tional League’s most valuable
player for the past season by a
24-man committee of the Baseball
‘Writers’ Association of America.
Campanella is the third catcher
since 1931 to win the coveted
award. The other receivers to
gain the honor were Gabby Hart
nett of the 1935 Chicago Cubs and
Ernie Lombardi of the 1938 Cin
cinnati-Reds.
The 29-year-old Dodgar star col
lected 243 points out of a possible
336 to win in a breeze. Stan Mu
sial of the St. Louis Cardinals,
winning his fifth batting title with
a .355 average, finished second
with 191 points. Points were
awarded on 14 for first place vote,
nine for gsecond and so on down to
one for tenth,
Campanella, reached in Houston
where his all-star exhibition team
is stopping, was surprised when
informed that he had won the
award.
“T had forgotton all about that
award,” he said. “After we were
beaten in the playoff by the New
York Giants, I just didn’t think
about it any more.”
The star backstop drew 11 first
place votes.
THE BANNER-HMERALYD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
T e T | Sports. Editors
Babcock, Lutz Face
Each Other Saturday
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Nov, I.—Two of the South’s out
standing ends will face each other when Alabama wings
into Athens Saturday to face aerial-minded Georgia.
Bama’s All-SEC candidate is defensive ace Red Lutz of
Clinton, lowa. The Bulldogs will counter with their offen
give end star—Harry Babcock of Pearl River, New York.
Ryder Tourney
Set To Begin
Tomorrow
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 1 —
(AP)—Dapper Max Faulkner, the
onetime %rize fighter who holds
the British Open golf erown, said
today he plans to go prospecting
for American gold on the profes
sional circuit next winter.
He will climax his United States
campaign, he said, by playing In
.tlhe National Open at Dallas in
une.
“I have always wanted to make
an American tour,” said the slen
der, 35-year-old commando in
structor of World War IL “I'd like
to see what I can do in steady,
topflight competition.”
Faulkner’s immediate task, how
ever, is to try to help lift the Ry
der Cup from the Americans in
the International matches open
ing tomorrow over Pinehurst’s No.
2 course.
Four foursome matches will
launch the event, starting at 8:45
a. m. EST. Eight singles matches
conclude the test Sunday.
The United States lineup for the
foursomes already has been an
nounced by Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs, West Va., the
playing team captain. The British
are having more trouble arriving
at a decision.
Here’s how the Americans will
pair off for the two-ball four
somes, in which players hit balls
alternately:
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth, and
Jim Demaret, Ojai, Calif. g
Snead and Lloyd Mangrum,
Niles, Il
Jack Burke, Houston, and Clay
ton Heafner, Charlotte, N. C.
Ed (Porky) Oliver, Seattle, and
Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, IIL
The Americans tore into the
7,007-yard, par 72 course yester
day with their best practice rounds
to date.
Both players are high in the
runming for sectional honors. Lutz,
a 180 pound defensive strategist,
is playing his third straight year
of varsity ball for Red Drew and
enjoying his best fall campaign.
The hard hitting red head has been
singled out in five of the Crimson
Tide games for special acclaim,
Lutz's play against Tennessee
and Miss. State was near perfect.
Films show that the former lowa
prep football and track star was
seldom turned aside in either con
test and if he didn’'t make the
tackle on plays headed his way he
jammed the interference so much
that the linebackers and bullbacks
job was a lot easier.
Bama’s veteran end coach Mal
colm Laney calls Lutz the best de
finsive flanker he has seen in ac
tion this season. Closest approach
to his work is the job being done
by Tennessee’'s huge Doug Atkins
but Laney believes that the Ala
bama boy has outshown the Vol
glant depsite a big weight and
hgight handicap.
Lutz’ great play is traceable to
several factors. His natural skill of
sizing up opponents moves quickly
combined with his quick moving
hands is a basic factor. The valu
able experience which he has pick~
ed up over the past four seasons is
also helping make him a star.
Bobcock is the main target for
Georgia’s aerial gun—sc;fll quar
terback Zeke Bratkowski. Bab
cocok has cought 25 passes for 474
years in six games to date in
cluding 7 for 172 yards in Gecrgia’s
35-28 win over Boston College last
weekend.
The former high school blockixexfi
back is already being compar
with Bulldog end greats like Dan
Edwards, Lamar Davis, and Reid
Moseley. Babcock is within strik
ing distance of all Georgia pass
| catching records with a year of
" yarsity ball still ahead of him.
3S. | inside and 0=
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Sellout Meeting Seen
For Homecoming Tilt
Greenway Shifted
To De[emwe
Duiy Against Tide
Ed Greenway, Athens’ first
string gift to the Georgia Bull
dogs the last three years, has
been shifted to the Bulldogs’ de
fensive Vorces this week due to
the injuries to guards Clint Ma
dray, Jest Burgamy and Rocco
Principe, 11l defensive standouts,
Greenway was a regular de
fensive guard as & sophomore in
1949 but hay played only offense
the last two years.
He still will be ready for of
fensive duty, too, but is needed
more on defense at the moment.
Coach Butts was pleased with
Ed’s performance in Wednes
day's defenyvive scrimmage
against Alabams plays.
Beginners To
isit Camp;
Visit Camp;
Indians Play
Barring continued bad weather,
tomorrow will be a big day for
members of the Beginnars and In
dian class at the Athens YMCA.
With football still the order of the
day the Indians are plmnin%en
doubleheader Friday evening be
ginning at 7:30 while the smaller
boys are looking forward to a trip
to the rustic and scenic Pine Tops
Camp tomorrow afternoon.
The Beginners have taken previ
ous trips to the Camp which is lo
cated on the Mitchel? Bridge Road
and enjoyed their excursions com
pletely. They are slated to leave
the “Y” at 2 o’clock tomorrow
afternoon and will return at five
o’clock.
\ The Indians who are to play in
the double header Friday night
must be at the “Y” field by 7
o’clock in preparation for game
time at 7:30. In the event of con
tinued rainy and bad weather the
trip to Pine Tops will be post
poned as will the games for the
Indian Class.
If weather permits the boys to
play the double header tomorrow
evening there will be no class for
the Indians on Friday but in the
’ event of rain the boys will be ex
pected to report for class as usual.
Alabama and Georgia!
These two great football names clash in Sanford Stadium
Saturday afternoon in what may be a sellout game by kick
off time of 2 o’clock. i . ey
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" ED GREENWAY
* Georgla Quard |
Louis Needs
Time To Make
Future Plans
NEW YORK, Nov. I—(AP)—
Admitting that he has come to “a
turn in the road,” ex-heavyweight
champion Joe Louis wants more
time to think over his future plans.
Louis issued a statement yester
day—apparently prompted by the
action of the Illinois Athletie Com-~
mission which sald it would not
permit him to fight in that state—
asking the t%xlxblit: to “bear with me
while I ink out my future
plans.”
The statement said nothing
about retiring, a move which has
been predicted freely by those
¢lose to the old Brown Bomber
atter his knockout by Rocky Mar
l ciano lasi week. They still think,
though, that he never will fight
again.
Louis said he would make no
announcement until his return
from an exhibition tour of Japan.
He is scheduled to leave for Seat
tle on the first leg of the trip on
Nov. 10.
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
No other game in Dixie m 1
furnish more brilllant individua
performers than the Crimson
Tide’s hard-running right half«
back, Bobby Marlow, and sensas»
tional punter, Bobby Wilson, who
will attem{)t to match the Bulle
dogs’ brilliant combination, pase
ser Zeke Brakowskl and receiver
Harry Babcock.
Each one of this great quartet
is leading the Southeastern Con
ference in some phases of play at
the moment:
Marlow, top scorer with 48
points . . . . he was the league’s
best rusher last year on yardage
per play: 7.4.
Wilson, top fiunter with average
of 43.4 and 34 kicks ~. First in the
Nation.
Bratkowski, leader in total of
fense with 1,035 yards (1,035 pas
sing and 17 rushing) . . . also
leader in yardage gained per game
passing— 169.6.
Babcock, leader in passes caught
(26) and yards gained (474) . . .
second in nation in yards gained.
Alabama is a slight favorite due
to its impressive 7-0 victory over
Mississippi State at Starkville last
week. Mlssissippi State beat Geor=
gia, 6-0, at Starkville,
Frobable starting offensive
lineupg with weights of players in
parenthesis:
GEORGIA ALABAMA
White, 178 LE Curtis, 186
Anglin, 217 ET Hunt, 220
Salerno, 198 S : Woftord, 204
McClung, 189 Phillips, 190
Griffith, 190 RG Mims, 190
Yel 216 RT Wilhite, 203
Babcoc{: 193 Rg McAfee, 200
Brat'ki, 187" g Hobson, 183
Moroceo, 162 Chiodetti, 160
Roberts, 159 RH Marlow, 195
‘Raber, 202 FB Lewis, 199
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Johnny Greco,
152, Montreal, and Don Williams,
146%, Worcester, Mass., drew, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Charlie
Zivie, 157, Pittsburgh, stopped
iobbay Elifott, 149%, Louisville,
y. 6.
SPOKANE -~ Hank Thurman,
202, Los Angeles, knocked out
George Parmentier, 232, Kellogg,
Idaho, 2.
PAGE SEVEN