Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 13

RSI ALL-3PUTHERW-I946 7TF 1 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. 194S-Setioi WiT I fn'nWIiriiinWimnIl toil iMIiili 3 X- idshipmen Barely Miss core, Lose, 21 To 18 loaded the two service schools with Van Summern's place-kick was blocked. Hawkins tried the other talent at the expense of many of the other colleges. Continued From Page 1-A and D. to a slow walk in the final two periods and sailed down-field for two touchdowns on their own.

It was a show, too, that had all As for Navy, with most of Its the usual icing that accompanies present squad returning, it may mark the beginning of a run In the annual service classc official Washington represented by the which the Middies can catch up Chief Eexecutive, War Secretary somewhat on their Army rivals. Only it's a safe bet that Coach i Patterson, Navy Secretary Forrestal and bushels of army and navy big Hamilton will be finding himself a i shots. The Army mule was there two but he was wide on one and had the other partly blocked. Then in the fading moments came the biggest thrill of all. An Army kick carried only to the Navy 33.

Pete Williams, a Miami, 170-pounder whose specialty is running the ends, picked up nine yards in two tries. Baysinger, whose well-mixed signal-calling kept the Cadets baffled most of the day, passed 18 yards to Phil Ryan. Lynn Chewning went to work then, and his last lope was for 21 yards to the Army 3. CHEWNING STOPPED The Cadets, with the clock ticking off the final seconds, stopped Chewning twice more, then Navy drew a five yard penalty for delaying the game. Williams whipped around right end to bring it back and the Navy goat and the Cadet place-kicker for those extra points and Middie student bodies.

And then it had the Navy footballers, failed and flattened through before next year. Pos. Army Navy LE Poole Markel a first half that saw Davis score once and Blanchard twice to give LT Biles N. Smith LG Steffy Emerson the Army a 21-6 edge at the in Enos Scott termission, rolling up their sleeves and coming back with a thrill-a- second job of work that Just missed RG Gerometta Carrington RT Bryant Shimshak RE Foldberg Bramlett QB Tucker Baysinger LH Davis Williams MILNER I STK JUfcdf I iH, S0UTHf! 1 NORTH CAROUN 'f I WAKB F0RF8T i LjRrJTFCHV tTlJ WUAidMARy llj WASHED lI Efl biMiiiiiWiiiimnn ir- "'irli iHiimiMi l'r w. m.

urn htlMMio. fc, 1 winning. to the four, but that was all old father- time allowed them. There President Truman, the former were some who said the clock artilleryman who is strictly neutral in this brawl every year, sat in his should have been stopped on one shovel pass in this series, but the 50-yard line box on the Navy side of RH Rowan Schwoefferman FB Blanchard Gerber Army 7 7 14 0 021 Navy 0 6 6 618 officials ruled otherwise. the field through the first half and Navy started out as if it was go Army scoring: Touchdowns, Davis, ing to make trouble.

Taking the opening kickoff, the Middles clicked for two first downs to the Army 31 saw the Black Knights of the Hudson pull the customers out of their seats as Davis dashed 13 yards for the first score, Blanchard bulled his way 52 yards for a second and then Blanchard 2. Points after touchdowns, Ray (for wnn tne opening kickoff. Rowan) 3 (placements). Davis hit Blanchard with a 27-yard That was the start of a wide-open first half which had hair-raiser Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Bay All-Southern Conference NC, Georgia pass In the end zone for a third. singer, Hawkins, Bramlett.

Jack Ray, the Texan with the Army substitutions: Ends Raw- written all over it. After a few minutes, Bayslnger fumbled and Art Gerometta, the big shouldered ers, Hayes; tackles Feir, Tavzel; thread-a-needle toe, booted the point after each one of these tal Richmond, Nov. 38. jp Here are the 1946 All-Southern conference football selections of the Associated Press: FIRST TEAM To Play In Army guard from Gary, landed lies, and that did the trick. McGee Sparks Irish Win Over Trojans South Bend, Nov.

30 (P A tiny Texan, 160-pound Coy McGee, fired Notre Dame to a relent on it on the Cadet 38. Tucker hit That was enough to put this third Sugar Bowl Davis, In motion on the Navy 14, with a 46-yard pitch, then shoveled unbeaten season of the Black Knights on ice, a string that saw guards Drury, Ray; centers Yoe-mans, Livesay; backs Fuson, Gus-tafson. Navy substitutions: Ends-Ryan, Tatom, Russell; tackle Lawrence; a ds Golding, Hunt; backs Chewning, Earl, Hawkins, Van Summern, Welsh, McCully, Ambrogl, Schiweck, Jesse. the Army banners flying ever since to Glenn again and the slippery speedster from California went New Orleans, Nov. 30 (IP) they lost the 1943 Navy game, 13-0.

Georgia's unbeaten, untied Bulldogs around his own left end for the In that startling stretch, they initial six-pointer, Pos. Player School End Kelley Mote, Duke End William Chipley, Tackle Al Derogatis, Duke Tackle John Maskas, Va. Tech. Guard Knox Ramsey, Guard Charles E. Milner, Duke Center Bryant Meeks, S.

C. Back Charlie Justice, N. C. Back Howard Turner, N. S.

State Back Nick Sacrinity, Wake Forest Back Jack Cloud, Wgt. Home 180 Hapeville, Ga. 195 Lynchgurg, Va. 215 Newark, N. J.

210 Monessen, Pa. 193 Maryville, Term. 200 Waynesboro 180 Macon, Ga. 165 Asheville, N. C.

165 Rocky Mount, N.C, 185 Reidsville, N. C. 191 Norfolk, Va. piled up 27 victories in 28 trips to will meet North Carolina's Southern Conference champions in the 13th annual Sugar Bowl football game here on Jan. 1.

Navy took the next kickoff on Its less 26 to 6 closing triumph over stubborn Southern California to the post, with only their scoreless TICKETS ON SALE TO OYSTER BOWL Two hundred tickets to the Oyster Bowl game, to be played in Norfolk's Foreman field next Saturday, are on sale at Spigel's College shop at 3115 Washington It was announced yesterday. The game is being Initiated this year with Granby high, undefeated and untied group I high school champion of Virginia, facing the unbeaten and untied Clifton high school of New Jersey. Sponsored by the Shriners' Khedive Temple of Norfolk, with all the proceeds going to the Temple's fund to aid crippled children. Only a limited number of tickets are to be sold in Newport News. stand-of with Notre Dame three give absent Irish Coach Frank own 18 and never let go until it had its touchdown, with Baysinger slipping through the middle for the weeks ago marring the run.

Officials of the mid-winter sports Leahy his first undefeated season since 1941 before a capacity crowd of 56,000 at Notre Dame stadium to NEVER CLOSER But It never came closer to being last few Inches two plays after the second quarter began and right association announced the pairings late today after some long-distance telephoning which followed Georgia's 35-7 thumping of Georgia Tech and broken than it was on this crisp, day. after he had heaved 33 yards to Bramlett, who was hauled down by As slashing and explosive as the sunshiny afternoon, and the faithfulsome of whom had paid ticket speculators as high as $50 a-piece Davis Just short of the touchdown the Carolina Tarheels' 49 to 14 victory over Virginia. That got the Army's dander up, Tarheels Down UVA 49 To 14 Charlottesville, Nov. 30 WP) North Carolina's Tar Heels rolled to a 49-14 victory over Virginia's game SECOND TEAM Player School Pos. Robert Steckroth, End Paul Gibson, N.

C. State End Ralph Sazio, Tackle Ted Hazelwood, UNC Tackle Bernard Watts, N. C. State Guard Ernest Knotts, Duke Guard The match had been freely pre for the privilege of sitting in on it-will never forget it. Before it started, there had been nothing to recommend this as a red-hot brawl, what and after Blanchard brought the next kickoff back 18 yards, the Cadets drove 81 yards in seven plays for the second score.

Davis dicted as the most likely Sugar Bowl combination if both teams won their THIRD TEAM Player School U. S. Savage, Richmond John O'Quinn, Wake Forest Malachi Mills, VMI Dom Fusel, South Carolina Harry Varney, UNC Robert Leonetti, Wake Forest Tommy Thompson, Nick Ognivich, Wake Forest Tommy Korczowskl, Harold Hagan, So. Carolina Hosea Rodgers, UNC games today. got 16 on two tries; Tucker passed Chan Highsmith, UNC Center "coachless" Irish were in piling up their eighth victory against a scoreless tie with Army for the season, they couldn't stop the inspired Trojans from crossing the first touchdown against Notre Dame's first stringers and making it a 13 to 6 ball game until the final period.

McGee, whose first name Leahy couldn't recall for sports writers in early practices, streaked 77 yards for the first Irish score in the second quarter, seconds after he gal- The game will feature a duel be with a Navy team that hadn't won a game since it nosed out Villanova in its season opener and a 32-point to Glenn near mldfleld, and Robert Thomason, VMI Back tween two of the country's most spectacular tailbacks Georgia's Blanchard then sliced between his Football Scores underdog among the betting boys own right tackle and guard, cut George Clark, Duke Back Leo Long, Duke Back Richard Brinkley, Wake F. Back triple-threat All-America candidate today. but highly outclassed Cavaliers in over to the right side line and lust But there has been no collegiate out galloped the entire Navy back HONORABLE MENTION struggle with more upsets per square iiem ior 52 yards. Charlie Trippl and North Carolina's 160-pound freshman Charlie Justice. Georgia's Bulldogs, rated No.

3 be By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Army 21, Navy 18. Navy started to roll again with Ends Al Phillips, N. C. State; Art Weiner, N. Red Wilson, S.

yard than this one in the 56 years it has been on the books. And today, 50 yards on another break- the next kickoff, but was stopped Southern Methodist 30. Texas hind Artny and Notre Dame in last The Longvlew, fireball the Middies almost made the big Christian 13. launched a 13-polnt Irish attack in North Carolina 49, Virginia 14, Bernie Capps, Wake Forest; Chip Clark, Clemson. Tackles Curt Ramsey and Taylor Moser, N.

C. State Dewey Hobbs, Wake Forest; Lewis Allen, Duke. Guards Ralph Stray horn, N. Francis Laurinatis, U. of Richmond; Charlie Gillespie, Clemson; Jack Cooke, Va.

Tech. Center-Ralph Jenkins, Clemson. Backs Buddy Mulligan, Duke; Earl Dunham, gest one of all happen. Alabama 24, Mississippi State 7, They drove 82 yards between week's Associated Press poll of college football teams, Is the country's only unbeaten, untied college eleven besides UCLA. wnen Bill Yeomana, the Army sub-center from Glendale, intercepted a Bayslnger pitch on the Middie 39.

Three plays later it was touchdown again, as Davis tossed the final 27 yards to his All-Amcri- Tennessee 7, Vanderbllt 6. Notre Dame 26, Southern Calif. 6 S. Jack Wilbourne, Pat Fenlon and Edward Ralston, U. of Richmond; Army's first and second touchdowns for one of their own, that put them behind only 7-6, with the second Scott stadium today and a bid to the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans.

A hear capacity crowd of 22,500 spectators turned out to see Charlie (Choo -Choo) Justice, Carolina's great freshman tailback, race up and down the field, and they got their money's worth. The swivel-hipped, lightning-like running demon broke loose In the first period on a 54-yard gallop that put his playmates ahead, came back again in the third quarter to dart 45 yards for another score, and contributed another touchdown in that same stanza with a 19-yard thrust. Carolina had taken a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on that dazzling 54- North Carolina State 28, Mary Tommy Mont, Maryland; Ralph Beard, Va. Robert Longacre and Some critics have pointed to soft can playmate in the end zone. land 7.

Tom Mikula, Walt Pupa, N. C. spots in their schedule, but today's quarter started. Then they clawed Michigan State, 26 Washington manhandling of Georgia Tech's powerful Engineers should be proof and dug and inched their way 78 yards more in the third period, and State 20. COME BACK STRONG Middie Coach Tom Hamilton must of excellence.

Auburn 47, Florida 12. Georgia 35, Georgia Tech 7. have fed his players raw meat be Georgia has scored at least four finally, capitalizing on a queer quarterback stunt by the usually errorless Arnold Tucker late in the third period, they clicked for 35 Holy Crass 13, Boston College 8 the final period with an eight-yard payoff jaunt around end. With Leahy at home bed-ridden vith a cold and "nervous exhaustion," the Irish ploughed to 26 first downs against Southern California's nine and an amazing 517 yards by rushing against 108. Yet, it took McGee's phantom-like flitting to spark them to their brace of six-pointers in the second and fourth period.

The second Notre Dame touchdown was fashioned of a 22-yard pass from reserve quarter George Eatterman to substitute End Leon Hart, while the final score in the last quarter came on second string tween halves, because they came out a-wlnging. touchdowns In every game, except Harmon, Snead Close In On Johnny Palmer University of South 13, Kenyon 6, for the 14-0 victory over Alabama, Taking a punt on their own 22. Louisiana State 41, Tulane 27. In last week's tabulations the yards in a hurry for their last mark er early in the fourth. Hardin-Simmons 21, Texas Tech 6.

the Middies dazzled the Cadets behind Bayslnger's brilliant quarter- Bulldogs were second in the country Their fierce front-line blocking, Oklahoma 73, Oklahoma 12 backing. Bayslnger passed 32 yards with Center Dick Scott, a 60-minute in total offensive yardage, averaging 389.7 per game, and in passing effectiveness, completing 93 out of Orlando, Nov. 30. (IP) Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. aft man from Highland Falls, N.

and Rice 38, Baylor 6. UCLA 18, Nebraska 0. er faltering badly at the start, stead Jim Carrlngton, a 198-pound block 183 for an average of 174.4. College of Pacific 19, San Diego Their season included one-sided led down on the incoming nine and retained his one-stroke lead in the $10,000 open golf tourney here to of cement from Riverside, leading the attack, took charge of Army's rarely-bent front wall time State 13. Oregon State 21, Washington 12 victories over Clemson, Temple, Kentucky, Oklahoma A.

and day. after time. Furman, Florida, Auburn and Chat And In Reaves (Base) Bayslnger, He carded an even par 71 over the "Choo Choo" Justice, 22-year-old, 160 pound freshman from Asheville, tanooga. Grid Film Part Of Program For Agathon Banquet One of the features of the Joint Newport News-Hampton high school banquet Friday night, sponsored by the Agathon club of Newport News, will be the presentation of the motion picture version of the Dubsdread country club course to put tall, slim Syracuse, N. quarter back who never did any signal-call' North Carohnas Tarheels are N.

C. Justice is a breakaway run his 54-hole total at 204. champions of the Southern confer ner with a ball-carrying average of Hard at his heels was Claude Har ence, with a season's record of eight seven yards per trip. He's accom lng before the Notre Dame clash three weeks ago, and Bill Hawkins of Richmond, Va fresh off the hos yard run by Justice, Fullback Walt Pupa's 23-yard pass into the end zone to End Box Cox, and Cox's two perfect boots for extra points. Virginia tied it up with two touchdowns in the first five minutes of the second quarter, the first six points coming when George Neff lateralled to Ray Brown, who rolled off tackle for three yards, and the other when Brown broke loosa through the line for three.

Halfback George Grimes matched Cox's kicks after both scores. Eight minutes were gone in the third period when Justice, limping from an Injured leg, was Inserted into the lineup again, and he responded with his 45-yard run to pay dirt. Less than two minutes later, crafty Carolina Coach Carl Snavely put Justice in again when the Tar Heels' Ralph Strayhorn had recovered Brawn's fumble on Vlrcinla'K 19 mon of Mamaroneck, N. who victories, one tie and one defeat. pllshed half a dozen sprints of 65J three tries and Myron Gerber, Hawkins and Bob Schwoefferman tore chunks out of the Army line.

Williams turned right end twice for 14 yards before Hawkins went over his own left guard for the final Navy score. Blanchard's failure to pick up the few inches needed for first down late In th final period on a fourth-down bull into the Navy line set up the Middies' final frolic. Earl came scampering into the game and pitched to Art Markel, the regular left end from Los Angeles, on the Cadet 22. Hawkins slipped through the middle for 17, and on fourth down, with the ball on the Army 3, Earl reached Bramlett in touchdown-land with his pitch. Thus nine of Army's starting 11 headed by D.

and B. wound up turned in a six-under-par 65 for 205 yards or more, including a 74-yard The only loss was 20-14 to the Halfback Gerry Cowhig's 13-yard sprint. Southern California, held beyond the 50 the first half, exploded for 45-yard touchdown drive late In the third period when Johnny Naumu squirmed over from the one-foot stripe. It took a Notre Dame pass interference on a goal-line toss from George Murphy intended for Naumu to set up the touchdown. Naumu missed what then seemed an important placement try for point.

That shaved Notre Dame's lead to 13-6, but the Irish then loosed their full offensive play. In third place at 206 was Sam Snead of Hot Springs, and fol pital list, they had the scoring punch. Base scored the first marker on a one-yard sneak through the line, and Hawkins hit the jackpot for the second one, from two yards Tennessee Vols and this was somewhat discounted by a victory over Wake Forest, which had beaten Tennessee. Virginia Tech tied the Carolinians in their season opener, 14 to 14. lowing with 207 were Fred Haas of New Orleans, Bob Hamilton of Chicago and Harry Todd of Dallas.

out. And for the final one, for which Young Palmer found the going rough on the first nine, missing sev they got the opportunity when In other games Carolina beat Tucker called for a fourth-down Miami, Maryland, Navy, Florida, William and Mary, Duke and touchdown scamper against Tennessee's expert defense. Coach Carl Snavely has said Justice is the most dependable kicker he's ever tutored, and Choo Choo found a good passing arm in late season games. The Tarheels have some big linemen to balance Justice's lack of heft. Outstanding among the forwards are Ted Hazelwood, 224-pound tackle, and Chan Highsmith, 215-pound center, Harry Varney, though somewhat lighter at 180, Is a power at guard.

This will be the first bowl game for a North Carolina football team. rush well in his own territory and eral putts of four feet or under. On the 170-yard ninth, his six iron caught a trap In front of the green and his explosion shot barely got him to the carpet. He two-putted Blanchard failed to make the distance they unfurled Bill Earl, The team showed clear superiority tneir careers with a win, squeaky as tice took It on the first play and a tiny 160-pound pitcher from Mustangs Score Over TCU, 30-13 Dallas, Nov. 30 OP) South' waltzed to the goal.

Justice and Arlington, Va. Bill tossed a short over every opponent except Tennessee. The game with the Vols could have gone either way. Pupa sparked a 65-yard drive for 11, was. 9 iiiu ena 01 me roaa ior them, and for a football era that probably won't be seen again in a one which Leon Bramlett, the Navy 1941 battle between the football teams of the University of North Carolina and Virginia.

The banquet will be at Green Acres on the superhighway between Newport News and Hampton on Friday night. The films have already arrived, being sent through the courtesy of Norton Pritchett, director of athletics at the Cavalier institute. They will be shown at the conclusion of the dinner. Bob Cutler will be master of ceremonies, and players, coaches and officials of the schools will attend. The seating arrangement will be made up so as to allow those present to get better acquainted.

The arrangement will be Newport News player Hampton player Agathon. Starting off the festivities will be a belated turkey dinner, with all the followed by the films and other activities. captain from Clarksdale, the sixth touchdown, Pupa going Chief spectator interest in the long, long time if ever. For it's the over. caught In the end zone.

rn Methodist's Mustangs cashed in Qon Texas Christian miscues today to Tarheels is centered In Charlie After the first touchdown, Bob end of the war-time football that In the fourth period, Floyd Sim for a four and ended the nine with a one-over par 37. On the back, however, Palmer's putter began clicking. He got back on a par basis by sinking a 10-footer for a birdie on the 320-yard 11th and on the next he canned an eight-footer for another birdie. He lost one of those on the 420-yard 16th when he took a one-over par five. wounce wis nornea rxogs 30-13 in the Southwest conference football finale for both teims.

It was a battle of long runs and mons, who played 60 minutes for Carolina's junior varsity Thanksgiving, led the Tar Heels' 95-yard drive for the last touchdown, circling left end himself for the last five yards. Cox converted every time. booming passes with the Methodists Harmon was accurate with his coming from behind to jam 23 points Into the second period and take their fourth straight victory over the Pos. North Carolina Virginia LE Romano Dudley irons all the way and came through with a 33-3265. Snead, always a hlg threat when Christians.

IjT Jarre i Kirkland LG Strayhorn Dickerson the payoff time nears, kept his shots Highsmith Frizzell RG Varney Jones RT Szatnaryn Schulte RE Sparger Milne low and long to turn in a card of 35-3868. Defending Champion Ben Hogan of Hershey, was far back with 211. QB Hartig Neff Bulldogs Win Bowl Bid As "ippi Romps Over Tech Athens, Nov. 30. (IP) Charlie Trippl gain 121 yards.

In 13 at-Trippl defeated Georgia Tech to- tempts, and complete six passes, day 35-7, with some occasional help Tech, In trying for its ninth Tomorrow's 18-hole windup looms as a battle royal between Palmer- LH Macey Pennel RH Fitch Bailey FB Pupa Shoaf North Carolina 14 7 21 749 husky former GI and the tournament-hardened Harmon. LEADING SCORERS from his Georgia teammates and straight win against an opening loss, 1 Vm I y- I 4. I A I JU' VAN ymw.Hnwvtw. wmmismumtmjt. -ii Si.

I Virginia 0 14 0 014 North Carolina scoring: Touch an hour later the Bulldogs voted threatened seriously only once, ex cept for its 74-yard scoring drive. downs, Justice (for Macey) Pupa 2. Cox (for Sparger), Simmons (for HD-fti i'l'j Johnny Plmer, Bdin, iiiude Harmon. Mmaroftk, Kin nad. Hot Krirlniti, V.

Macey ko). Points after touchdown. The Jackets reached the Georgia six Just a minute or so before the game ended, after starting at their own 30. Frrd Haai. Orltinl 1(V Hamilton.

"h.ci Dox 1 for Sparger) 7 (placements). hi 207 Harry TM. Dalial OlUtr. Wilrainium. I tel.

unanimous acceptance of an invitation to meet North Carolina' in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans Jan. 1. Trippl thrilled the capacity crowd of 55,000 with three touchdowns, one on a 66-yard dash after Tech's lone score, and with a touchdown heave to Johnny Rauch. The victory J'M Ienny Alirn. Ohio T.ne urst period was mostly a dead heat after Tech went 37 yards Herman Kler, Altrrm, Otiio Johnny Kvantor, III.

lit 1 fit i Al Xmtth, Va Rar nil). Bnrttnxirt, a. Tony frnna, Cincinnati Tommy Bolt, Hhrncport j.j! gave the Bulldogs thier first per-. i.d-Tt fvt 'Mrf. Fla, 1 irj-ri r.i 117-T2 iFrank Htranatian, Tolnio, Ohio Kitoh Hiitrtlnum, Bthlrhm.

Pa. rhandlrr Harrnr, Portmotirli, Va. tT8 Paytnn. Himp'on, Va iKlchard Chavman, Plnrliunt. N.

C. lAmateur. Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Brown (for Pennel) 2. Point after touchdown, Grimes (for Pennel) 2 (placements). Substitutions: North Carolina-Ends, Cox, Cooke, Powell, Rubish, Romano, Tandy; tackles, Fowle, Plunkett, Hazelwood.

Marczyk, Williamson; guards, Mittencheck, McDonald; centers, Swicegood, Stieg-man; backs, Clements, Britt, Weant, Simmons, Maceyko, L. H. Sutherland, Grow, Flamuss, Fitch, Logue, R. H. Wright, Rodgers, Spellman, Kennedy.

Virginia Ends, Garbett. Maus-teller, Carpenter; tackles, Steckmes-ser, Bauman, Parrish, Lauriault; guards; Thomas, Wood. Hemmings, Barbour; centers, Walsh, Neustedt-er; backs, Jones, Duda, Fray, Leav-itt, Stanley, L. H. Taylor, Grimes, Sullivan, Hickman.

to the Bulldog 47, twenty of the yards coming on offsides penalties. Just before it was over Georgia started to roll. Trippl and Charlie Smith alternated to pick up two downs and then Trippl unlimbered his throwing arm. He hit Joe Tereshin-skl with a 10-yarder, and engineered a movement on short passes and runs to the Tech 32. Apparently trapped a midfeld for a.

big loss, Trippi rifled a throw to Tereshinski at the Tech 8. After a penalty put the ball back on the 20 John Rauch passed to Dan Edwards at the eight. On fourth down, Trippi bulled over from the four, completing an 80-yard drive. Jockey Dies Ject season since 1896 when the Earned Pop Warner steered them through four games. Between them, Trippl and Rauch completed 15 of 21 passes, two of Rauch's being for touchdowns, while Tech completed nine of 19.

Georgia made 263 yards rushing and 168 passing, while Tech netted 169 on the ground and 115 on passes. The urprise of the 41st meeting between the arch rivals was the valiant play of Georgia's line, which had been rated inferior to Tech's ta pregrame releases. It stopped lech at crucial momenta and helped Bowie, Nov. 30. W) Jockey Leon Thomas (Skinny) Fallon, 30, was found dead last night at his Baltimore home it was learned today.

He was with the Alfred G. Vanderbllt stable for 10 years and served five years In the army during World war two. PASS GIVES NAVY THIRD TOUCHDOWN Bill Earl (43) of Navy tosses a pass (dotted line) to Leon victory before 102,000 spectators, including President and Bramlett (87) who took the pass to score the last touchdown Mrs. Truman in Philadelphia's Municipal stadium yesterday for the Middies as Army slipped past Navy for a 21 to 18 afternoon. (Al Wirephoto.).