St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 9

DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS, ST. CLOUD, MINN. PAGE NINE Midwes ominate Associated Press All-American Outfits Pug Lund of Minnesota Gets Halfback Job On First Team SATT" AY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 and Coast i Only Three Big Ten Conference Players Are Placed on First Team Larson and Oen Get Honor able Alention Were But 4 Standouts By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor New York (AP) Fortified by a 201-pound line, a quartet of the hardest-running, most versatile backfield men to be found anywhere in the broad gridiron land and supported by the solemn weight of expert opinion, the All-American football team of 1933 stands ready, if I Kf I (I 14 rrA? I I I CRAWFORD I J- V. v4 s- i-x I I a II J-PA I duke A V0 I PAUL6EISLER I -L I CENTENARY -fVg II I Hi. i -rim mhmiiiiiiiw FT) I needed, to take the Held today and prove its the best eleven that can be put together, ing, hard running Cadet who has made Army adherents forget Wilson, Cagle and Stecker.

Buckler and his All-America halfback associate. "Pug" Lund, were not, stopped by any team they faced all season. They can kick and pass with the best as well as shed tacklers in a broken field the way a plnwheel t. re i i i. i I Although the Middle West, as befits the section producing the year's strongest collection of college squads, emerges for the fifth straight season with the lion's share of all-star honors, this ninth Associated Press consensus team is distinctly representative of the best in every major zone of competition.

It combines the fiery zeal of the south with the gridiron experience of the east, the flashiness of the far western game and the solid defensive factors that play so vital a part in the success of Big Ten football. It is, in short as well as in theory, the kind of aggregation that the coaches dream about, with the "shock troops" of the second and third teams, completing the All-American squad of 33, all plenty tjivt-s un tpaiK.s. ijuiiu, agamsi sucn stalwart opposition as Michigan, gained more ground than all opposing ball carriers combined. Feathers did not reach his peak until November but the Tennessee star ran wild down the stretch after being held in check by Duke, Purvis as polished an all-around performer as the Big Ten possessed, had an offday against Minnesota but otherwise compiled an extraordinary ground gaining record. Mikulak, Oregon's powerhouse, probably has no equal as a defensive fullback, although Sauer of Ne braska left nothing to be desired in his ability to back up the line.

The JOE SKLADANY ADOLPHE SCHWAMMEL OREGON STATE-TACKLE CHARLES BERNARD FRANCIS LUND I OTA -HALFBACt JA.CK BUCKLER. ARMY-HALFBACK FRANCIS SCHAMMEL GUARD GEORGE SAUER PITTSBURGH-0 HONORABLE MENTION The 1933 All-American Team Cornhusker carried off the edge because of his kicking, passing and ball carrying talents. AGE HGT. WGT. HOME LUND OUTGAINS ALL OPPONENTS DURING SEASON Personal Thrusts Net More Ground Than His 7 Major Foes in 1933 List Is Legion This still leaves room for plenty of debate, so far as the backfield is concerned.

For example, "Red" Franklin of Oregon State had one or two afternoons when he looked like that other famous redhead, POS. PLAYER COLLEGE END PAIL GEISLER Centenary TACKLE FRED CRAWFORD GUARD FRANCIS W. SCHAMMEL Iowa CENTER CHARLES J. BERNARD Michigan GUARD WILLIAM CORBUS Stanford TACKLE ADOLPHE J. SCHWAMMEL Oregon State END JOSEPH SKLADANY Pittsburgh Q.

BACK IRVINE WARBURTON So. California H. BACK FRANCIS LUND Minnesota H. BACK JACK M. BUCKLER Army F.

BACK GEORGE HENRY SAUER Nebraska One more scaon to play 22 6:02 189 Berwick, La. 23 6:02 195 Waynesville, N. C. .22 6:02 215 Waterloo, Iowa 22 6:02 215 Benton Mich. .21 5:10 195 Vallcjo, Calif.

.24 6:02 214 Oakland, Calif. 21 5:09 184 Larksville, Pa. .21 147 San Diego, Calif. .20 175 Rice Lake, Wis. 23 5:11 159 Waco, Texas.

22 6:02 195 Lincoln, Neb. Grange of Illinois, and there's a youth named Willis Smith of Idaho who, they say, has not been stop-1 ped in three years by any team in the far west even though he doesn't get the big-time headlines. The list is legion of the ball -carriers, on I small teams and large, who have had their days or who might startle ENDS Manske, Northwestern; Larson, Minnesota; Fairman and Lea, Princeton; Burlingame and Koposak, Army; Fulp and Murray, Navy; Batchelor, Georgia; F. Canrinus, St. Mary's; Pilconis, Temple; Davies, Utah; Gillman, Ohio State; Snyder, Ohio University; Stewart, Carnegie; Ariail, Auburn; Anderson, Colgate; Ward, Michigan; Penny, Nebraska; Schiele, Missouri; Rupert, Kentucky; Moscrip, Stanford; Matal, Columbia; Leach, Alabama; Ercius, Washington Jefferson; Palmer, Southern California; Rogers, Duke; Onder, West Virginia; Schustek, Illinois; Ruck-er, Arkansas; Kilbourne, Nebraska; Petty, Baylor; Morris, Colorado Aggies; Hull, Utah Aggies; Coker, Oklahoma; Markel, Carthage Hobbs, Washington University (St.

Louis); Lyon, Indiana; Dittmore, Tennessee Wesleyan; Roe, Bluefield (W. Propps, Emory Henry; Tosi, Boston College; Caito, Brown; Negri, Virginia Polytech; Wentz, Duke; Hanley, Washington Lee; Shearer, Florida. TACKLES Rosequist. Ohio State; Fehring, Purdue; Kilcullen, Yale; Lane, Princeton; Mehringer, Kansas; C. Jorgensen and Yeszerki.

St. Mary's; Wistcrt, Michigan; Erskine, Southern California; Wiatrak, Washington; Meyers. North Dakota State; Croft, Carnegie; Dempsey, Buck-nell; Palombo, Pennsylvania; Krause, Notre Dame; Swan, Wake Forest (N. C); O'Brien, Nebraska; Theodoratus, Washington State; Clark, Washington University (St. Louis); Ostler, Utah; Drain, Colorado; Epting, Denver; Flowers, Mississippi; Torrance, Louisiana State; Onder, Pittsburgh; Anglemeyer, Indiana; Lauterbach, Rice; Kopans, Harvard; Glaz-er, Dartmouth; Lee and Dildy, Alabama; Tharpe and Williams, Georgia Tech; Huskey, South Carolina; Tatum, North Carolina; Starbuck.

Florida; Snyder, Ohio University; Stecn, Syracuse; Troutman, Clemson; Olsson and Camp, Mercer; Burger, Virginia; Meinhover, North Dakota University; Bellinger, Gonzaga; Field, Oregon State; Lutz, California. GUARDS Burzio, Carnegie; Rado, Duqucsne Hartwig, Pittsburgh) Volok, Tulsa Moorhead, Georgia; Barton, Denver; Gailus, Ohio State; Jones, Indiana; Kawal, Northwestern; Davis, Penn Military College; DeBus and Bishop, Nebraska; Kowalik; Michigan; Bashara, Oklahoma; Murphy, Colorado; Dyer, Montana State; Wolfendale, Ford-ham; Stevens, Southern California; Oregon; Gilbert, St. Mary's; Nutting, Idaho; John, Princeton; Swisher, West Virginia; E. Smith, Temple; Schock, Duke; Pike, Davis Elkins; Zabriskie, Navy; Lagow, Rice; Michelet, Dartmouth; Michaels, Villanova; Bolen, Washington Lee; Dial, Virginia; Straub, Virginia Military. CENTERS Moore, Iowa; Del Isola, Fordham; Brock, Cornell; Engle, Pennsylvania; Harbold, Navy; Buckman, Army; Wilder, Columbia; Oen, Minnesota; Lichter, Mercer; Robinson, Tulane; Hughes, Oregon; Christie, California; Ingram, Washington State; Porterfield, Virginia Polytech; the metropolitan gridirons if they had the chance.

Picking the AH America ends this SECOND TEAM POSITIONS THIRD TEAM year proved equally difficult. Rugged William Smith, Washington End Hugh Dcvore, Notre Dame Charles Ceppi, Princeton Tackle Cassius Gentry, Oklahoma Thomas Hupke, Alabama Guard Harvey Jablonsky, Army Lee Coats, California at Los Angeles Center Lawrence Siemering, San Francisco Aaron Rosenberg, So. Calif Guard George Barclay, North Carolina Charles Harvey, Holy Cross Tackle Arthur Buss. Michigan State Fred Pctoskey, Michigan End Lester Borden, Fordham Paul Johnson, Army Quarterback Clifford Montgomery. Columbia Beattie Feathers, Tennessee Halfback Norman Franklin, Oregon State Duane Purvis, Purdue Halfback George Wilson, St.

Mary's Mike Mikulak, Oregon Fullback Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky Minneapolis (P) Just a shy little "iron man" is Pug Lund, Minnesota's All-American football star-but his slanting thrusts on the gridiron have gained him, personally, more yardage from scrimmage than the combined total of seven major opponents! The 175-pound Gopher halfback has spared nobody least of all himselfas he has picked his way thru the centers and off the tackles of eight tough elevens South Dakota State, Indiana, Purdue, Pittsburgh, Iowa, Northwestern, Michigan and Wisconsin. Those vicious drives through the middle and his favorite gallop off tackle have netted the towheaded stick of dynamite 682 yards from scrimmage against a total of 639 for all those eight teams! It took Lund 137 trips to pile up that mileage, giving him an average of five yards per carry. Just to further the right to be called an "iron man," Lund has played, in those games, 460 out of a possible 430 minutes. He got a 10-minute respite when playing Iowa and another "tenner" against South Dakota state. good enough to make the "regulars" worry about their jobs.

Four Stand-Outs Few of the men selected for the first team hold their high rank by anything but the closest sort of margin. It was not difficult to point the All-American finger at such stalwarts as Fred Crawford of Duke, greatest of the South's linemen and the "key" player of an unbeaten team; Chuck Bernard, defensive genius and center of Michigan's Big Ten champions, or so consistently brilliant a pair of backs as "Pug" Lund of Minnesota and Jack Buck ler of West Point. Yet even these players were not without rivals and the battle for positions otherwise was marked by the hottest kind of argument. There has been less of the so-called All-American ballyhoo this year than at any time in the past half dozen seasons. Publicity men seem to have joined the coaches in catching the spirit and emphasis of team play.

Thus a high scoring back one Saturday might be doing the blocking for a team-mate the following week and consequently complicated the work of the experts. A team like Princeton, undefeated, untied and not even scored upon until next to its last game of the season, demonstrated how a place at the peak could be gained without any All-American thunder echoing nearby. The dominant strength of the middle west looms conspicuously in the All American picture, as well as the teams records, despite the downfall of that erstwhile pace -set ter, Notre Dame. Held scoreless in six out of eight games to the complete astonishment of one and all who wondered at this waste of man power, the fighting Irish failed to produce an All-American player for the first time in five years. This is a striking contrast to Notre Dame's record of putting no less than nine players on the first teams of the last four seasons.

The Big Ten and Big Six, however, combine to collect four of the eleven All- American position. Three from the Pacific Coast, two each from the South and East complete the roster. The entire squad of 33 numbers 10 from the Far West, nine from the middle west, eight from the east and six from the south. Three Fine Backfield Since it is the most interesting as well as the most controversial feature of the situation, analysis of the backfield calls for prompt treatment, if not a defense. Certainly no fault can be found with a backfield consisting of "Cotton" Warburton of Southern California at quarterback and George Henry Sauer, 195-pound Nebraska fullback, in combination with Lund and Buckler.

The difficulty is in convincing a large and loud majority that it has qualities superior to the second team quartet, composed of Paul Johnson of Army, Sabol, North Carolina State; Meier, Nebraska; Sweat, Illinois Wesleyan; Sports Shorts By Walt Grinolt In addition "the Pugger" has Nelson, Mississippi; Hajek, Northwestern; Maples. Tennessee; Smith, Texas; Twitchell, Rutgers; Wager, Virginia; Ward, Utah Aggies; Carlson, Denver; Sullivan, Loyola (New Orleans); Vuchinich, Ohio State. QUARTERBACKS Sorboe, Washington State; Eeynon, Illinois; Smith, Idaho; Pardonner, Purdue; Switzer, Cornell; Willis, Ohio University; Sahlin, Chicago; Kellett, Pennsylvania; Allen, West Virginia; Buon-anno, Brown; Williams, Auburn; Dunlap, Oklahoma; Masterson, Nebraska; Morgan, Kansas State; Smith, Centenary; Parke, Montana State; Dixon, Vanderbilt; Blastic, Montana; Laws, Iowa; Hogan, Pittsburgh: Alustiza, Stanford; Becht, Navy; Kadlic, Princeton; Sitarsky, Bucknell; Cramer, Ohio State; Griffith. Southern California; Fay, Michigan; commercial loop, it has been revealed. St.

Cloud certainly has enough talent for two leagues and an effort will be made to secure backing for these teams. With two leagues this city could furnish a lot of booster teams for the tournament. The Chicago Bears have clinched at least a share of the football laurels for. the western division of the National Professional Football league and need only a tie in one of their two remaining games in order to win the right to oppose the New York Giants for the league cham The 1933 Associated Press All-American football teams are an picked up tremendous yardage in returning kickoffs and punt returns. He did all the Minnesota passing, defensive qualities mark the first team selections, rangy Paul Geisler of Centenary and chunky Joe Sklad-any of Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers.

Not much is heard of Cen tenary outside of the south but this little Louisiana team has long been a thorn in the side of conference teams and compiled an amazing two-year record in which Geisler's all around play has been the outstanding feature. To Skladany likewise belongs much of the credit for Pitt's solid achievements. Joe has had his name in the headlines for spectacular pass catching, as Army will testify, but his forte is smashing interference and not doing the kind of downfleld work that discourages rival safety men. Bill Smith of Washington and Ted Petroskey of Michigan came close to capturing the flanking jobs because of their versatility. Besides doing all that is required of a great end, Smith booted a number of vital field goals for the Huskies, beating Stanford with two of them, while Pe-toskey lugged the ball on end eround plays when Michigan's backs needed help.

They Sound Alike With Crawford, Corbus and Bernard all dominant in their line positions, all "key" men on teams that achieved fine records, the remaining places go to a pair of stalwarts with curiously similar names Schamme! of Iowa at guard and Schwammel of Oregon State at tackle. Francis (Zud) Schammel gained high praise as the Big Ten's outstanding guard, a 215-pound terror on offense as well as defense. Equally tall and big Adolphe John Schwammel, outstanding tackle of the Pacific Coast conference, showed the east as well as the west what he could do in big league company. This completes the main picture State game and later in the Iowa battle. He played 460 minutes of a possible 480 this year, Named Minnesota's captain for 1934, Lund should be a big influence over the team.

He is popular with his mates and backfield men and linemen have said that they played with more confidence with Lund on the field than any other man. He does all of the kicking, returning of punts, passing and ran the ball a majority of the times this season. There were other big cogs in the Gopher machine this year, including Larson and Oen, who were deserving of mention and it was believed that at least one would be placed on the second eleven. There is a big field to pick from and each section has its outstanding stars. nounced in this issue of The Times-Journal and hold unusual interest kicking, about half the ball lugging, ran back all punts and practically every kickoff.

in every community. Minnesota's Pug Lund "made it" while Butch Hendrickson, Duke; DINunzio, Syracuse; Cavanaugh, Villanova; Johnson, Virginia; Watts, Temple; Mauney, South Carolina; Murphy, Arkansas; Herrington, Mississippi State; Smith, Virginia Military; Grosvenor, Colo- rado: Fry, Utah Aggies; Damann, Colorado Aggies; Brackett, Tennessee. HALFBACKS Roberts and Bryan, Tulane; Danowski, Fordham; Nott, Detroit; Everhardus, Michigan; Carter, Purdue; Levan, Princeton; E. Clary, South Carolina; Lassiter, Yale; Wells, Harvard; Randour, Villanova; Sebastian and O'Dell, Pittsburgh; Russell, Kansas State; Berwanger, pionship. Harry Newman, starring for the Giants, was instrumental in tucking away a game last Thursday To give Minnesota recognition more afternoon, clinching the eastern title Chicago; Fontaine, Wisconsin; Grant and Key, Georgia; Borries and for his team.

Baumberger, Navy; Howell, Alabama; Hilliard, Texas; Temple, Oregon: tnan once on as representative a team as this is, undoubtedly would Ferraro, Cornell; Cornelius, Duke; Williams, California; Stansberry, 51 to 14 victory that day touched off a power trail that has fizzed since straight toward this day, and an explosion that would blast the Elis as Princeton was blasted in 1931. Princeton threw overboard its graduate system of coaching, installed Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler, from Minnesota. Material previously untouched, and a massive crew of freshmen, took up the quest for revenge. Today, an eleven that whipped Columbia, Dartmouth, Navy and Pennsylvania, was scored on only by Rutgers in a one sided conquest, stood at the door of the goal.

The Tigers were a 2'i to 1 favorite over a woeful Yale team. have been an injustice to some other Montana; Casey, Virginia Polytech; Lewis, Miami (Ohio); Pryor, Woost- er (Ohio); Waleski. St. Thomas Pollock. Pcnn Military: White.

Larson and Roy Oen, end and center respectively, are given honorable mention. Lund was not to be denied the honor and, with another year of competition, should even have a better season in 1934, barring injuries. The Associated Press teams, named by Alan Gould, sports editor, are highly regarded the country over and are as nearly "official" as any selections made. The Big Ten, where some of the toughest football in the country is played, rates three men this year, Lund of Mijjnesota, Charles Bernard of Michigan and Francis Schammel of Iowa. An interesting story as to Lund's ability was unearthed today with the announcement of the All- Ameri can.

Lund has gained more yards from scrimmage this season than all of the teams combined that he has opposed. The 175 pound Gopher back stepped off 682 yards from PRINCETON AND YALE IN SCRAP Crisler's Tigers Battle With National Title Within Grasp stars. The American Legion boxing committee is working on the details for another card to be presented this month, probably just before Christmas. Some new features are to be included and the committee will probably offer one wrestling match along with the boxing. John Gummerum, president of the Colorado Aggies; Oslin.

Centenary; Kent, Murray Mickal, Louisiana State: Erickson, Montana Mines; Girnus, Intermountain (Mont); Sawyers, Washington Lee; Paglia, Santa Clara; Pilney, Notre Dame; Shepard, Western Maryland; Mackorell, Davidson (N. C); Woodward, Clemson: Kegley, Emory Henry; Chaltain, Richmond; LaForge, Arkansas: Knapper, Ottawa Sexton, Fort Hays State Pierce, North Dakota; Hanson, North Dakota State; White, Mississippi; Young, Bluefield (W. Palese, William Mary; Warmbein, Michigan State; Terebus, Carnegie; Freitis, Boston College; Weiner, Muhlenberg McDonough, Colgate; Wilson, Brigham Young; Casper, Texas Christian; Wilson, Southern Methodist; Maxwell, Abilene Christian Dillon, St. Edwards Smith, McMurray John, Wesleyan Brehm, Amherst. FULLBACKS Weinstock, Pittsburgh; Graham, Kansas State; Re-geczi, Michigan; Elser, Notre Dame; Kabealo, Ohio State; Samuelson, Case; Beach, Kansas; Wagner, Colorado; Chapman, Georgia; Stancook, Army; Clark, Navy; Crayne, Iowa; Keeble, California at Los Angeles; King, Washington Jefferson: Grayson, Stanford; Cox, Duke; Rex, North Carolina State; Bialek, Lafayette; Stonik, Temple; Dean, Harvard; Hecker, Purdue; Britt, Holy Cross; Merriman, Colorado; Hutson, Mississippi; Richins, Utah; Sulkoski, Washington; Bendele, Washington State.

RAMEY POINTS STROPPA Detroit Wesley Ramey, 136, Grand Rapids, outpointed Johnny Stroppa, 138, Canada (10); Alex Eorchuk, 182, Windsor, out New Haven, Conn. (P) One of the two unbeaten, untied teams in the east, the mighty Tigers of St. Cloud Diamondball association, is planning a series of mid-winter scrimmage and the eight opponents, i meetings for the purpose of com pointed Paul Ambers, 190, Detroit (6); Manuel Cantero, 118, Detroit, Princeton, came down to the end of including seven major elevens, have but it does not completely settle a flock of details, not when the principal battle fronts can also exhibit such tackles as Ceppl of Princeton, Buss of Michigan State, Lutz of California and Harvey of Cross; such guards as Rosenberg of South ern California, Hupke of Alabama, Barclay of North Carolina and Gilbert of St. Mary's, as well as a few centers of the calibre of Coats of U. C.

L. Siemerling of San Fran cisco, Moore of Iowa and Ocn of Minnesota. outpointed the Coco Kid. 119, Do the 1933 season trail today to battle with the war torn Bulldogs of Yale, spicing with a burning lust troit (6) K. O.

Morgan, 126, Toledo, outpointed Mike Kolnick, 126, De for revenge a time-hallowed rivalry troit (4). pleting the organization of the leagues before the spring season sets in. St. Cloud is entertaining the state association's annual tournament next September and there is a lot of detail work to be done. Gummerum will probably name com mittees to help with the tournament.

Instead of one league next summer there is a possibility that there will be a major circuit and a gained but 639. Wisconsin, Lund's home state, was the only team to stop Minnesota's plunger this year. If a record of this kind doesn't brand Lund as one of the greatest backfield men in the country, nothing would. He has been removed twice from the field this season, first in the South Dakota that never needs added allure. Two years ago, in the same Yale bowl, a great Yale team for a day forced upon a frayed Prince LASKY KAYOES LENHART Hollywood Art Lasky, 190, Min neapolis, knocked out Fred Lenhart, ton eleven as great a humiliation KOREAN FIGHTER WINS Pismo Beach, Calif.

Jo Tel Ken 116, Korea, outpointed Chato Laredo, 114, Mexico, (10). DICK DANIELS LOSES Winnipeg Buck Everett, 188, Gary, outpointed Dick Daniels, 191U, Minneapolis, (10). 177, Tacoma, Wash. (3); Eddie Zivic, Pittsburgh, and Rito Martinez, as the Tigers ever suffered in the 60 years of their rivalry. Yale's Los Angeles, drew (4).

Georgia Gridders to Seek Revenge Los Angeles (IP) A vengeful band of gridiron warriors from Athens, HOMER HOOPEE By Fred Locher youVe Got a lot of werve to drag aa.e ik) herei she's my own chiltj awd Beattie Feathers of Tennessee, uu-ane Purvis of Purdue and "Iron Mike" Mikulak of Oregon. For that matter, the remaining proup of Montgomery of Columbia, Franklin of Oregon State, Wilson of St. Mary's and Kercheval of Kentucky would scarcely yield much to cither of the previously mentioned backfield seas. All four of these players, besides ability to run, block end back up the line, rank among the year's greatest kickers. They have helped a widespread campaign to put the foot back in football to stay.

Warburton, a 147-pound package cf momentum that proved one of the hardest to handle all year, can thank the Southern California system for the edge he gains over Army's more versatile Johnson. The Trojan offense features the alternation of crack ball-carrying quarter backs, whereas in West Point'3 scheme of attack Johnson has a full time job of running the team. Even so, there is little to choose between them. Warburton scintillated against consistently tougher opposition than Army encountered, but Johnson's ball -carrying abilities matched his smartness in running one of the finest teams West Point has boasted. Buckler, Lund Unchecked Certainly no team in the country this year had any better backfield combination than Johnson and lexas Jack Buckler, the high-strid hammered loudly at the gates I WAWT TO PROTECT HER'.

I WAMTA JUST BECAUSE YOU HAPPEN TO BE OPEM THCT DOmV YOU 1 OME PEEP OUT OF VOU HER MOTHER DO NT fiVE VOU ANY ggj LOCK ME IN THIS ROOW AND I'LL fiWE VOU SUCrt A RI6HTTO IUTERFENTHER IS cCOBMA CALU WORWM OVrt-R THKT ITlL AWAIRS: THEY LL NEVER GET THKT THfir Ujfk ILL- 5tChrA I wv- TAKE. tnii? TRAFFIC COPS 1 I DIFFICULT SETTLED YOU iw7 SO tWE POLICE ulrZlZr- jjarew I f'P TOR HIMSELF- of Troy today. It was Georgia's football team, back to do something in the way of retaliation for that 60 to 0 trouncing Southern California's Trojans meted out in 1931. While the Bulldogs were on the small end of very long odds for a major intersectional contest because of that shellacking, that same score promised to kick back in the face of Troy in no small degree. Coach Harry Mehre and the Georgians made no bones about the fact that while they might not have the greatest football team on the Memorial coliseum sod today.

Southern California at least would not SHE'S I I'li-'iliii'i'l'll 1 tWTW out-fight them..