The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

7tz Ten, Tht Anniston (Alt.) Star, Friday, Nov. 8, IMS; Ton onville Battle Here ight At 7:45 frr Mlltt t.n.kt mm nor mm lor imik Mtto. mm II mom-wmM fcr cMMtm. Mrimi II I tttntM. AT VQU DSUOOIST.

Jj HIGH AND LOW THIEVERY Nolrcr Damc Given 1 Notre Dame, Army Poised For attle Of Year Tomorrow Florida Hopes For Triumph ve Georgia 'Gators Working On Theory Anything Could Happen To Give Thein Win SccoriS Stnng BuUdogs wm Contest Eagles Coach Bancroft Plant To Give Regular! Rest For "tlpconiingCTaJtdenCame By HARRY SHERMAN Calhoun County football fan will witness on of the most unusual and possibly one of the most thrill-lng gridiron exhibitions, to pa seen In Memorial Stadium this season Chun the mutable Bulldoea of Both Elevens Powerful, Experts At Formation; 74,000 To See Game By BOB GRVBB i I ST (f" yMw 'N ,4 7 5 Anniston tangle with Jacksonville High School's fighting Eaglet tonight at 7:45 o'clock, Tha Anniston Band will furnish another halftlme of enjoyment for the pigskin fans when they take the Ueld with the Intricate and PLAY TOMORROW The Anniston and B. B. Comer team game, scheduled to be played Thursday night and postponed dot to rain, win be play- ed tn Memorial Stadium tomorrow night at 1:45 o'clock. I J-If HIT it fi Hi ljLntertalnlng marches which have i gained for it the reputation of be-S lng one of the top high school i bands in the stater The unusual part of the game is. i-the-Anniston second-stringer will afforded their first real chance fa "to "show their football ability as 3 1 Coach Bancroft will probably use I them as much as possible to offset UT the huge advantage In weight and experience which the Bulldogs hold their far-Jlghter and perienced opponents.

The Eagles, otherwise, would be outwelghted almost twenty pounds a man and, 3 I even with the Bulldoga reserves I playing most of the game, the Jacksonville team will still be cut-to I weighted by a slight margin. nurh Minderson of Jacksonville Above, Val Wagner, No. 42, Princeton left halfback, steals a Pennsylvania pass to set op Tigers' first touchdown In football season's biggest upset. Below, Philadelphia cops flgbt losing battle with Princeton rooters who renew old custom of stealing goal posts of for victory souvenirs. i has made no comments on tonight's trgamewthat doesntmean hrtsnt honliw.

While the Anniston team I tnna aU the other teams In the i-1 wmnf in welshL exDerlence. and ANNISTON! OLDCSX CAB SERVICE PATTY Phone 1775 5 Ride ret The tVce et I 24 HOUR SERVICE "WE'RE DERI TO ITAX American Business Shares On if PruptttMs nqwl Call -or Write W. H. Bryant, Jr. 501 Lelghton Anniston, Phone 153J Sharp Welter Go" OnWHMATonight Winner of ten straight sine invad- age New Orleans welt Iterweight sensa tion, makex another important start tonight when he opposes Vinnie (alve) of Mt.

Vernon, the Louisiana whirlwind has amazed veteran ringmen with his hoxing trchniqe. ta.it and shuty, he employe a lightning left hand and a sharp right. Berause of his beautiful boxing, Docusen's punching power is sometimes overlooked. Short and siocky IjiSalva, ever, is no slouch at the beak-busting rraft and is rising fast in welter- 1.. Ll: boxer-puncher his best weapon being a solid right.

Enjoy the blow-by-blow on i I le 1 1 's Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and WHMA (1450 on your dial) at 9 m. And remember men IXX)K sharp! FEEL sharp! HE sharp! 1 Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed gll 11H MBin EBOUPl is-' Jrt TTSTT-" 1 1 1 1,11 Ulreserves. game Jacksonville I squad possibly la far out In front with aplrtt and team work. With 1 1 practically no game experience, at all tt the beginning of the season, tht Eagles "havel, shown far "more Improvement than most of the 3- other teams and have rounded Into i a compact and fighting football I team which will be hard to stop and harder to go.

against ,1 Ted" lgai -oenter," Bobbie Wtl-r I llama, guard, Oordan 8ides, guard, mainstays to the Jacksonville line I and have been responsible for most 4 of the power on offense and de-ffenaa alike; Hammett, quarterback, Nod Over Army By 28 To 21 Score By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov. g. Notre Dame will end Army's three-year winning streak in Stadium tomorrow. Both Army and Notre-Dame have outstanding players on their rosters, both squads are excellently coached and the mythical national championship will be at stake. There likely Isn't a point difference In the physical condition of the squad, or in the combined ability of the two squads to play the game as it should be played.

But those lop-sided defeats of the past two years have been on every Notre Dame football mind since the start of practice and the gridiron world learned last Saturday In the Princeton-Penn upset what a truly inspired team can do. Getting specific, Notre Dame will win by a 28 to 21 score. Biff Teams Set For Important Engagements Several Tilts Rate Rating Aside From Army Notre Dame Game NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (P-It Is not quite, true that the football world will hold Its breath tomorrow while Army and Notre Dame rend one another limb from limb at Yankee Stadium.

Several other games will be played here and there, and some of them would, on an ordinary Saturday, be worthy of high billing. In the Southwest Conference, for Instance, the Rice Owls, who shattered the Texas Longhorns' undefeated record, tie into the Arkansas Razorbacks in a battle that might well settle the conference title. In the Midwest, Indiana's Hooslers, defending champions In the Big nine, invade Northwestern, which was edged out by Ohio State in last week's most spectacular scoring The big noise In the South will come from Alabama's visit to Louisiana State, a game which will jo far toward, settling the latter team's pretentions to the Southeastern Conference, crown. Powerful Georgia appears to have a breather In its visit to Florida U. C.

L. undefeated leader of the Coast Conference and ranked fourth nationally, faces what might prove a stern test In Its invasion of third-place Oregon. Southern California and California meet at Los Angeles In their aanual spectacle, and Washington plays at Stanford. Oklahoma's Sooners, unbeaten in the Big Six Conference, Invade Lawrence for a bout with once- beaten Kansas. St.

Louis goes to looms large in the Missouri Valley race. Columbia will entertain the Penn Quakers in an Ivy League classic that has been sold out for weeks. Other games In. the Estinclude Brown at Yale, Colgate at Holy Cross, Harvard at Dartmouth, Syracuse at Cornell and Virginia at Princeton. Besides the Alabama-Louisiana State bell-ringer, the Southeastern Conference lists other good ones-ln Mississippi State at Auburn and Mississippi at Tennessee.

Georgia Tech, tied for third in the conference, entertains oft-beaten Navy, while Kentucky goes North to play Marquette. William and Mary, boasting five Straight victories In the Southern Conference, plays host to North Carolina. South Carolina visits Maryland. North Carolina State, 5-1 In the conference, plays at Van- derbilt. Wake Forest and Duke clash at Durham.

Michigan, runner-up to Illinois In the Big Nine, takes on Michigan State In a non-conference go at Ann -Arbor. Purdue plays at Minnesota, Pitt at Ohio State and Iowa at Wisconsin. In the Southwest, Texas A. tt M. plays Southern Methodist at Dallas and Texas visits Baylor.

Animals can no more live In Isolation than can nations. Each one is part of a network, bound together biologically. YOU VAIIT AUTO SEAT COVERS that look good-fit and last Our five features guarantee you this satisfaction 3. Double Stitched 4. Edges Neatly Surged .1 a insTouanon oy experts before buying seat covers utuinw, i I and Pryon.

fullback, operate the Jacksonville backfleld. Casey and (i LWeavet- art the leading ground galnert while Hammett and Pyron A are tha def cnslva Stan. JH Coach Bancroft will probably use A hi. trt1nr line-un with ride Favored learn ana Meigs ju, ixwwu A rAan mvA i ana Him uwun, Bennett atfuarasr Ywd or Home GaerfbGefcN eenterr impnree at quanerMicKT 1 Henderson and Stanlev at half- -1 hrki and Ripe at fullback. All of By WILLIAM TUCKEB ATLANTA.

Nov. 8. U.R-The Florida 'Gators, perhaps the fight-ingest football team that never won a game, play the Oeorgla Bulldogs tomorrow and In the ordinary course of events they will go down by an awesome score under the flying cleats of Charley Trippi and his point-a-mlnute men. But the entire State of Florida Is aflame with one Idea: the Impossible could happen. The setting Is complete for one of those upsets that come along about every five years and provide food for football conversation for the next For one thing, Oeorgla goes into this game with a natural victory hangover after beating Alabama In the big test Wally Butts had prepared his Bulldogs for all season.

Set For Jacksonville For another, the game wiH be played' in' Jacksonville, Elav the rallying point for thousands of Florida football fans who have been denied a winning, team so long, they dimly remember when they had one. And (Bear). fledgling Floridans have come a long way from the collection of high school graduates and ex-OIs with foxhole grit still under their nails who fumbled and stumbled In the team's opening loss to Mississippi. True, they still havent won a game. But they fought Tulane to a standstill before losing out in the second half; took a bad beating from a Vanderbilt crew that was far ahead of thenv and battled Miami and North Carolina to a rousing finish before they were outscored.

During this rugged period of schooling Wolf developed the sev enth best passing attack the nation and came up with the outstanding pass catcher in the country In the country. End Brouizhton Williams who called Brute for nothing. Had Off Week Wolf, who was brought to Florida this season under a mandate from verstty to turn out a winning team, had an off-week to perfect wbat ever dans he had for Georgia while the Bulldogs were busy with Ala frptrm The nossibilitv of an upset by Florida has a parallel in another Southeastern Conference game over in Memphis. where the big Tennessee Vols play a Mississippi Rebel eleven that has suddenly found It can play football. The Rebels led Louisiana State most of the way before losing 34 to 21 last week while Tennessee waa outscor- ing North Carolina 20 to 14.

Memphis Is a lot nearer to Mississippi home town at the other end of Tennessee. Unscathed Oeorgla and Tennessee, beaten once outside the conference, pace the Southeastern Conference1 field wih; tww victories apiece. Other conference tilta tomorrow are Mississippi State-Auburn in Birmingham and Louisiana State-Alabama In Baton Rouge. Georgia Tech has a big intersection ai date with oft-beaten Navy in Vanderbilt plays N. C.

State and Tulane takes on Clemson in games with Southern Conference foes. Ben Hofian Wins North-South Play PINEHURST, N. Nov. 8. W-Ben Hogan's feat of capturing the 45th annual North and South Open golf tournament by two strokes with a 282 gave him his third victory In the time-honored event and boosted his total money winnings this year to mbre than $40,000.

the leading money winner for, the year, captured the 72-hole tournament with a six-under par score oyer the Country Club's 6.879-yard layout to lead Sammy Snead of Hot Sprlnes, and Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. two strokes. Fourth place went to Dutch Harrison of Little Rock. who wound up with 289, two strokes in front of Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich. Frank Stranahan of Toledo.

Ohio, was the low amateur with 301. Most of the pros entered the nearby $2,000 Southern Pines 18 hole even today seeking the $350 first prize money. Miami Hurricanes Rule Slight Favorite Tonight MIAMI, Nov4 8. The University of Miami was rated a slight favorite for the "confusion bowl" when It meets Miami University from Oxford, Ohio, in the Orange Bowl at 8:15 (EST) tonight. A crowd of about ,30,000 Is expected.

combat planes now held together with glue Instead of rivets, not because of metal shortages, but because it's stronger RADIO -SERVICE W. Mclop enj Mir.it Call 2284 Ob Any jtodio Frobfem CR0V.71 RADIO SERVICE Soles ani Service' 2100 loth st Rebels Primed For Tennessee Vols Saturday Charley Conerly Counted Upon To Carry Game To Powerhouse Eleven By JAMES MASSET OXFORD. Nov. 1 (U.ft-A resurgent Mississippi team, burdened with five losses but improving with each passing week, today eyed the trying ordeal of facing Tennessee's powerhouse Saturday with the hope that one ace-ln-the-hole Charley Conerly might fash-Ion a stunning upset. A brilliant triple-threat back oa a losing ball club, Conerly will be the standard bearer for an all-out Ole Miss attempt to smash the bowl march of the Volunteers.

Underrated Back Fans and writers who have seen the Jttrpound Claxksdale, Miss, Junior in action consider him the most underrated back in the Southeastern conference. Give him Georgia's line, the more enthusias tic say, and he will give Charley Trippi a run for his money. The Conerly boosters back, up their plaudit with Conrely's Im pressive statistical record this year, compiled on a team which has won but two games. One of the best punters the conference, Conerly has kicked 44 times for an impressive 42-yard average, aocording to University figures, despite having three boots blocked. The rifle-accurate Conerly arm has completed 43 passes In 85 attempts for an average of .506 and 10.4 yards per completion.

A true triple-threat back. Conerly la an elusive and very smart runner. His lanquid running style is deceivtng and he much faster than appearance indicates. Defenses which scattered to "stop Conerly aerial assaults have found their lines, Infiltrated, by dangerous runner. Against Arkansas.

Conerly picked up 64 yards in 12 tries, led the Rebel victory thrust to within striking distance and then passed for a touchdown and a surprise 8-7 Mississippi triumph. Starred Against LSU He scored twice against LSU and held the Tigers on the brink of a stunning surprise loss until he faded under the terrific pounding he took as Ole Miss offensive spearhead. Lean but tough, Conerly 1s ae- knocks. He collected multiple bruises and abrasions in 1942 as Ole Miss lone scoring threat. His nose was broken In the LSU game that year.

He entered- the Matter Corpf af-'-ter the 1942 season and fought three campaigns as a corporal. Including bloody Iwo Jim a. Returning this year, Conerly took up his burden and once more became a target for hard-hitting linemen whe believe "In the old football adage that the best way to stop a dangerous passer is to knock him down every time he throws. Coach Red Drew will gamble on Conerly'g kicking, passing and running to give Mississippi its first victory in history over a Tennessee team Saturday. He may do just that If he can survive the terrific beating usually handed out by Tennessee lines which have never had a reputation for gentle handling of passers.

Lineville Football Team Hangs Up Good Record LINEVILLE, Nov. 9. Coach Al-lem McNees' Lineville High squad has made a good record with five wins and one loss. The opening game with. Handley High of Roanoke, played with five days practice, was dropped, 13-0.

The Linevlllians have annexed the scalps- of Anniston team. 26-0; Dadeville High, 13-6; Ashland, 13-6; Talladega and 21-0, and Oxford High 41-0. Heflln High and Clay County High of Ashland rerhaln on the local team's schedule. Brooks, Fprbus, Carroll, Yates and Bob Burns as backs; Stewart' and Perkins, ends; Harris and Fuller, tackles; Burl Gibson and Lamb, guards, and Whatley, center, have played outstanding ball since "the season -got under "way. This is McNees' first year as coach at the LlneviUe institution.

Negro Fighter Fatally Injured In Jersey Ring HIGHLAND PARK. Nov. 8. VP) A 21-year-old New Brunswick Negro fighter, who turned to boxing to help support his Invalid mother, suffered fatal injuries last night In a four-round preliminary bout at Masonic Hall. The boxer, Billy Brown, died shortly after being carried from the ring where he had been knocked Into the ropes by Mickey Logan; of South Bound Brook, In the third round.

Brown weighed 164 1-2, 165. It was the first fatality this year in, a New Jersey ring and the 11th in the tmtionr 1 RESUME BIVALRY TONIGHT. DELANO, Fla, Nov, 8." UPh-in klne and Stetson VUl resume heir war Interrupted gridiron rivalry here tonight to, game regarded for 1 0. m. EST.

NEW Nov. 8. W-The two foremost contenders for the mythical national college cham pionship honors pitched camp on the outskirts today while an ln vadlng horde of thrill-seekers des cended on the big town for the Army and Notre Dame, football g-me. With their respective adherents pouring in by the thousands to await the opening of Yankee Sta diura's gates tomorrow, both teams ere poised for their 33rd meeting after scheduled light workouts. Fans engaged in a last roud of speculation, asking mainly; How threatened rain would affect the outcome, by impeding the Formation operations of both teams, by slowing up Army's fleet Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, by contributing to fumbles that could tip the result either way.

Whether Notre Dame's ace- Johnny Lujack would play fully, recovered from Wednesday's ankle Injury. Whether the absence of Army's Herschel Fuson would throw out of gear the Cadets' backfleld precision. In Army's favor, psychologically, was the Impetus of 25 victories stretching back to the beginning of -the 1944 -season Notr-Daroe had the revenge motive as its psychological weapon the urge to wipe out those 107 points Army ran up in whipping the Irish In the last two clashes. Army's physical assets Included a team of 60-mlnute players, eight of whom have, operated together the better part of three years. Against this thin spread of talent, Notre Dame boasted a big, able squad three deep at most positions and boasting eight hard-hitting most equal caliber.

In short, the. Irish were counting on quantity in both line and back-field material, while Army banked en strength as one good unit The out-of-towners among the 74,000 who will sit in on the bijj show were arriving by rail, plane and auto and those who came without hotel reservations were out cf luck. The Hotel Association of New York said every room had been spoken for. Some hotels had transferred requests for rooms to as far away as Philadelphia HaTZ Booing Is Taboo Oil Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES. Nov.

8. MV-Football fans apparently haven't heard much about it. but a recent anti-boolng -of -officials order issued by the Pacific Coast Conference presents interesting possibilities if rigidly enforced. The order, issued rather quietly, declared, in part, "If rooting tions yell or count off the yards as an official steps off a penalty, the official will keep on stepping off more penalty until the yelling or counting stops." Inquiry at the office of Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt's office brought a cautious response, "No comment at all." But one anonymous conference member admitted knowledge of the order, and explained it was aimed at breaking up "undignified hooliganism." He declined to identify any college or colleges guilty of "undignified hooliganism." 12th and Gurrtee A I these regulars will probably be.

used i i as sparingly as possible In order to 3 give them a rest for the all-lmport-t rant tiadsdJen game next -weefc The i second-string line-up probably will -i i have Long and Duncan at ends, 3 Horaesley, Watson, or Nunneley at I tackles, Patterson and Shelton at SIskey at center, Hester at quarterback. Thrasher and Rut-I ledge at halfbacks, and Ogburn at To Defeat LSU; in on Vandy while playing for Ten nessee. Georgia over Florida For the sixth time the little boy cried woifrwoir as- the iambs went to tbe slaughter. Miami; over Miami, Ohio The Republicans wont win this one. V.

M. I. over Furman But not- by much. Tennessee over Misslssippl--Ole Miss will put up a battle but the Vols have too much power. Mississippi State over Auburn With ease.

North Carolina over William and Mary The Indians suffer their straight wins. Davidson over Richmond Another close one. Kentucky over Marquette By three or four touchdowns. South Carolina over Maryland The Gamecocks are tough. V.

P. I. over Washington Si Lee-It's hot and cold V. P. turn to be hot this week.

Princeton over Virginia Any team that can beat Pennsylvania should be able to beat Virginia. Last week 10 right and four wrong for .714. Season record 76 right, 22 wrong and three ties for .776. Tampa Defeats Norman Park In Final Minute LEESBTJRG, Nov. ,8.

Johnny Clemertce scored a touchdown In the final minute of play here last night, to give the University of Tampa Spartans a 12 to 9 victory over Norman Park Junior College from Georgia. The Tampans made their first marker in the second period when Manuel Miranda raced 80 yards to tally. Norman Park made all Its points in the second quarter. McCary skirted right end for 25 yards and the Visitors' lone touchdown. The try for point was good, and Norman Park added two more points when Jackson of Tampa was tackled behind his own goal for a safety; Cuban Fighter Ordered Deported For Violation TAMPA, Pla Nov.

8. (-Immigration authorities yesterday ordered the deportation of Orlando Fernandez, 20-year-old Cuban bantamweight prize fighter, within 24 hours because he fought in Savannah, last week without approval of his managers. Immigration regulations', prohibit an alien In-this country on a business permit from accepting, employment from person other, than the one named In the permit without express authority, William J. ReHly, heaT of the Immigration Service here (kid, thatPer- ancle, did not have, permission Manager Anthony. Hernandes the i fto 1 89-Yard Touchdown Run Longest Of Year Tddate pT NEW 8.

i down runs of 89 yards by Johnny Griffith of Georgia and Ray Ram- i wvi A1. ilaey of Bradley University are the ton rrponea oj major couege griu teams, tne National couegiate a in letle Bureau ml id todav. Griffith made hit dash in Geor i gia's 70-7 rout of while 'Ramsey ran his payoff against Colorado College. i- J. SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS 1 By ASSOCIATED PRESS Standard Time).

Army vs. Notre Dame at New 1 1 York: ABC, NBC, 1 CBS, i Northwestern vs. Indiana at ievanston, MBS, 3:45, r. 1. Wtother-rW Fibrt 2, Genuine Naugobyde Uotherette Trim Check all of these points By HAROLD FOREMAN ATLANTA, Nov.

8. (U.RV-We hit the big game last week-Georgia over Alabama but once again favored Southern Conference' teams let us down, North Carolina bowing to Tennessee, VPI to Clemson and Davidson to Washington Lee. We also stumbled on our pick of Auburn over Vanderbilt but did all right otherwise including Georgia Tech over Duke and Kentucky over Michigan State to wind up with 10 right and four wrong. This week we have 18 guaranteed' selections picked by the light of the moon. Alabama over Louisiana State-Harry Gilmer is too good to.

be stopped two weeks in a row. Georgia Tech over Navy Navy if further decommissioned. Tulane over Clemson Tulane wins every other week. This is the Greenies' week to wim Dune over Wake Forest Duke has been held scoreless two weeks in a row. Watch the Blue Devils explode this week.

North Carolina State over Vanderbilt just like the Wolfpack's Coach Beattie Feathers used to pour Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON. JR. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. W)-The National Foot ba 11 League is rather proud of Its new rule which forbids signing college players until they have passed tfrrough the 1947 even though their classes have been graduated.

The whole idea is to keep pro scouts from Invading college campuses and disturbing peaceful relations with the source of supply. More than. 350 newsmen requested tickets to cover the Army-Notre Dame football game and exactly 147 seats are available. Including 40 for telegraphers. The rest will be occupied by representatives of 97 newspapers from 19 states and the District of Columbia, England, Australia and Sweden.

That leaves an awful lot of people who'll be mad at the West Point Athletic Department. CLICK Georgia football followers hall Quarterback John Rauch as the guy who makes the Bulldogs' attack, including Charlie Trippi, click. He played 58 minutes against Alabama. FIGSKrt PICKINS V. d.

L. A. vs. Oregon The UCLA Bruins Leave 'en in ruina. Army vs.

Notre. 'Dame The subway alumni, very Meag. From two years of Army' Are hastening out to wager; a buck On the. IrUh-line and Irish. luck.

uonloxl KRAFT SYSTET.1 RECAPPING BALANCES YOUR RECAP UKE A NEW TIRE GIVES LONGER MIIEAOI NO SHIMMY SEE THE FAMOUS GENERAL DUAL SQUEEGEE TIRE ON DISPLAY NOW "WHEN IT RAINS IT STOPS" veiklMe ltat le twM i N. Phona 732 SIYLK1REIC0, Phone 732 KILLS OF SMXUS WITH miES Th f-laj Army Servet Ike Natl and Mankind la Peace and vTar." 1 MILES OF SMILES WIT II STYLES.