The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 2

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION EDITORIALS RALPH McGILL, editor 12 irpo "tows SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1946. CLARK HOWELL, President and Publisher B. H- TROTTI. Vice President and Business Manager KALPH T. JONES, Associate Editor JACK TARVER.

Associate Editor 'Power Strikers Reject Arbitration' Johnny Rauch Tosses Four Scoring Passes In Rout of Tigers By F. M. WILLIAMS Constitution Sports Writer. SANFORD STADIUM, ATHENS, Sept. 27 With Quarterback Johnny Rauch sharpshooting four touchdown passes, the Georgia Bulldogs overcame a fighting band of Clemson Tigers to mark up a 35-12 victory in their opening game here tonight.

Georgia, after a slow start which saw a scoreless first quarter, came to life in the second quarter, although its lead midway in the second quarter was only 7 to 6. After Rauch got the range, twice to Halfback John Donaldson, once to Reid Moscly, once to Rabbit Smith, and Eli Maricich scored anothe. by ground, it was Georgia's ball game. 7 i If by this they mean they did not always get what was asked, the answer is not sound. If it is meant that too often the arbitration itself was stacked against them, the answer would be that there were undoubtedly instances of such stacking.

But today, with the rights of labor clearly defined by law, with new attitudes in existence, it is no longer true to say that carefully established arbitration is not fair and in keeping with the American belief in fair play. Unless there is a willingness to give and take in argument there cannot be any such thing as negotiations or collective bargaining. Refusal of the Pittsburgh strikers to accept arbitration indicates they themselves do not believe in the fairness or soundness of their own demands. An Associated Press dispatch from Pittsburgh reports that striking power workers have rejected arbitration. There have been other recent instances of refusal to resort to what is, or can and should be, the Arnerican way of settling strikes when the parties negotiating cannot reach an egreement.

If either management or labor resorts to defiant decisions and refuses to move from them, the country and its economy will be driven into a state of anarchy. What is wrong with the use of arbitration? Some members of Labor reply that the arbitrators are too greatly influenced by industry. That need not be if the proper selection is made. Others reply that in the past arbitration resulted badly. 9 To Develop Southern Resources IFsBice Tene i aw our own potentialities here at home.

It is this situation which the Southern Association of Science and Industry intends to correct. "When fully organized," declares its prospectus, "it will begin the execution of an elaborate program to effect the scientific utilization of Southern raw materials and their manufacture in the South to ished product stage. "This program includes educational opportunities for all the South equal to those offered anywhere else in the nation. It proposes to harness the South's scientists to develop new finished products from Southern agriculture and mineral resources and enroll Southern manufacturers to make these products in the South. "The program calls for the employment of the graduates of Southern institutions within the South, so that the best educated and most talented of Southern youth may stay and aid in building the new Southern economy." It is a commendable program and should have the co-operative support of every Southern community.

Too long have we neglected our resources both natural and human. The Southern Association of Science and Industry, an organization of technical and business leaders, is launching a Dixie-wide program to promote processing of Southern raw materials here in the South. For the past five years, the Association has been conducting surveys and experiments to provide an inventory of Southern resources from which those interested in the industrial development of the South can work. These studies will soon be published and made available to the general public. Meanwhile, the organization has launched another phase of its program, that of encouraging talented native sons to remain in the South and participate in its development.

This is an undertaking long needed. For years the South has been exporting too great a percentage of its youth. For years young men of talent and ability have been leaving the South by the thousands for areas where opportunity seemed more abundant. For years the South has taxed itself to educate young men and women for other sections of the nation, letting them go elsewhere for want of initiative to develop By JOHNNY Conitltution KNOXVILLE, Sept. see will renew a football rivalry which terminated in 1911 heer tomorrow afternoon in the Southeastern Conference's top game of the day at 2:30 o'clock on Shields Watkins Field.

A crowd of more than 35,000 will watch the contest, which will pit a team coached his teacher, Bob Neyand, under whom Dodd learned football back in 1929 and the early '30s. It is the opening game of Constitution Staff Photo ONE READY, ONE AILING FOR VOLS Walt Kilzer, a starter at end as the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets open their season against mighty Tennessee in Knox-ville this afternoon, displays a sample of his pass-catching ability. No. 1 Quarterback Frank Broyles, seen here punting, has been out with an injured shoulder for nearly three weeks, but may be able to play briefly against the Volunteers. His loss greatly weakens the Jacket offense.

Hogan Leads Pro Golfers At Dallas DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 27 (JP) Ben Hogan, the nation's money-making golfer, today took the lead in the Dallas Open Championship with a sub-par 69 for a 54-hole total of 139 strokes. With only a few players still out near the end of the day's play, Hogan's early morning score of 34-35 69 stood good. The national PGA champ stroked the course yesterday in a par 70. Sharing today's honors with Hogan was Dallas' Harry Todd with 69.

Lloyd Mangrum, National Open champion, finished with a par 70 for a 144 total, followed by Amateur Earl Stewart, of Dallas, whose one-under-69 gave him 145 for the two rounds. Other scores amonj the early finish ers included: John Bulla Phoenix. 74-73147: Clav- ton Haefner. Chicago. 74-74148; Bob Hamilton.

Chicano. 77-74 151: David Clark. ChicaKO, 77-81 lf8: Chart Klein. San Antonio. 80-7ti 156: Jack Harden.

El Paso. 78-72150: M. McCon.iit ill. Shreveuort. amateur.

711-77 153: Clarence Yockey, Kansas City 74-75 149; Tommy WrlKht. Knoxville. 72-74 146: W. A. Backhouse.

Senuin, Texas. 75-77 152; Dick Lehms. Dallas, amateur. 83-80 163: George Fazio. Los Ane-eles, 73-73 146; Dennis Davender.

Dallas. 79-81 Inn: Frank Bkr. Pamcs. Texas. 82-77 159.

and Warren Hlsclns. Dallas, amateur. 85-83168. BROOKLYN PASTOR TO PRAY IN PLANE NEW YORK, Sept, 27 (JF) The Rev. Benney Benson, minister of the Greenpoint Reformed Church, takes his prayers for a Brooklyn baseball club pennant victory to the sky tomorrow.

Benson, who prayed for a Dodger championship from the steps of Brooklyn Borough Hall earlier this week, said he -would board a plane at La-Guardia Airport as "Them Bums" begin their next to last game "leading many fervent prayers for the boys." ry AT BRADBERRY, Sports Editor. 27 Georgia Tech and Tennes by Bobby Dodd, of Tech, against the season for both teams. It will be the first time a Ney-land-coached eleven has faced a club coached by one of his former players and the first Neyland-coached Tennessee team in five years. 4 An interesting battle is expected, with the Vols rated a seven-point favorite by the boys who make their living rating football games. The game would be figured even if Tech was in good physical shape.

But with Frank Broyles, Dodd's ace quarterback, on the ailing list and counted on to play only two or three minutes at a time, the Yellow Jackets' hopes for victory are mucn lower than they were when practice started on Sept. 1. In addition to Broyles, Alex Williams, hard-hitting freshman fullback, is definitely out of the game and minor injuries have cut the capabilities of six other Jacket regulars. On the other hand, the Vols are in good shape for the battle with only George Kelley, one of Ney-land's five freshman centers, and Ermal Howard, reserve guard, on the injured list. Neyland is loaded with manpower and is expected to use the two-team system against the Yellow Jackets, the first and second elevens playing alternate quarters.

This is expected to be the telling factor in the game as Tech is weak on reserve strength. The Vol team this year is unique in one respect in that it is the biggest ever developed by Neyland. The backfield averages about 195 pounds and the line over 200. Tech's greatest hope for victory lies in the fact that Neyland has played only twice against T-for-mation offenses and lost both times, first to Boston College in the 1941 Sugar Bowl and secondly when his service all-stars lost to the Chicago Bears in 1942. With this in mind, the Yellow Jackets hope to organize a consistent running attack against the usually tough defense of PROBABLE LINE-UPS GA.

TECH Buabin Davis (C) Pope Duke Healey Slaten Kilzer Bills Mathews McHiiRh Mcintosh Poa. TENNESSEE LE Hubbell LT Huffman LG Price RG RT BE LH QB RH TH Stephenson Drost Crawford Slater (CI Mitchell Chancer Ralltcarta Coaches Predict Game Will Be Top Coach Jack Meagher, of the Mi ami Scahawks, and Dr. Mai Stevens, coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, predicted yesterday that the game at Grant Field today will be tops in professional football. Marr and Stevens were guest speakers at the meeting of the Lions Club of Atlanta at the Ansley Hotel. Paul Wilson, of the Variety Club, who introduced the two professional football coaches, said that the funds raised by sale of tickets to the game will go to the support of the Mountain View Camp for Girls.

The Variety Club has already built a swimming pool, a gymnasium, cabins and is now building a dormitory at the camp. Roswell Vs. Alpharetta Koswell will meet Alpharetta this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Roswell in an amateur game. 1 (- WMw 1 11 The FDIC's Splendid Record FIRST QUARTER Bulldog Capt. Trippi won the toss and elected to receive.

Walk er kicked off from the west end of the field. It was a poor boot and Cooled fell on it for Georgia at the Bulldog 46. A run by McPhee and a pass, Trippi to Donaldson, got 3 yards. Trippi kicked out of bounds at the Clemson 13. Leverman hit right tackle for 8 and came back at the same spot for a first down at the Clemson 27.

Gage on a reverse, pickrd up 2 but Leverman's pass, intended for Walker, was incomplete. Leverman quick-kicked to Trippi on the Georgia 32 who ran it back to the 38 before going out of bounds. Trippi went through the middle for 4 and Donaldson whipped over his own left tackle for 3 and Trippi circled right end for a first down at the Georgia 48. Trippi, running viciously, hit the right side of the line for 7 more but Rauch's pass, intended for McPhee, was too long and fell incomplete. Donaldson circled left end for 14 and a first down at the Clemson 30.

Trippi got 2 on a quick opening play through the middle and Donaldson raced around left end for another first down at the Clemson 19. Clemson got a 5-yard penalty for offsides, moving the ball to the 14. Trippi hit Donaldson with a touchdown pass but the Bull dogs were offsides and the play was nullified. McPhee plowed through the middle for 5, but Don aldson could gain only a yard at left tackle. Trippi was thrown for a two- yard loss on a wide right end sweep making it fourth and three.

Rauch on the next play shot a pass to Donaldson in the end zone for a touchdown. GEORGIA 6 CLEMSON 0 Jernigan kicked the point. GEORGIA 7 CLEMSON' 0 Gage took St. John's kickoff at the four and raced to the Clem son 34 before bt. John got him.

Leverman gained five at right tackle but could get only one on a sweep at right end. Leverman was stopped again at left tackle and then punted out of bounds at the Georgia 30. Trippi long pass intended for Moseley was inches too long and fell incomplete with Moseley behind the entire Clemson sec ondary. Gage intercepted Trippi next pass and was downed immediately at the Clemson 45. Moorer fumbled and recovered for a four-yard loss.

Leverman passed to Moorer for 12 yards and then made it a first down at the Georgia 45 on a drive through the middle. Moorer was stopped for no gain. Leverman's pass to Clark was broken up by Maricich. Leverman passed to Freeman and it was inches short of a first down at the Georgia 34. Moorer fumbled and Clark recovered for a four-yard gain and a first down at the Georgia 30.

Whitmire picked up four on a reverse and Quinn made five more to the 21. Quinn made it a first down at the Geor gia 18. Quinn hit the middle for four and Whitmire went around left end for one more but Clemson got a 15-yard penalty for clipping. Leverman passed to Quinn for a first down at the Georgia nine and the Bulldogs took time out. Gage hit left tackle for six as the quarter ended.

Georgia 7, Clemson 0. SECOND QUARTER Quinn was held for a gain of one yard. Leverman hit left tackle for a touchdown. Georgia 7, Clemson 6. Walker's kick was no good.

Georgia 7, Clemson 6. Moseley brought Walker's low kick back seven yards to the Geor gia 35. Trippi hit the right guard i after taking Sansbury's toss from the 16 and the Cadets led. 13 0. In the second Vialf the Poets roared back but couldn't score un- til the fourth.

Lamon Montes, sub back, spearheaded a Lanier drive from the 30 for the Poets' lone tally. Lanier, after compiling only five first downs in the first half, all of them coming in the second period, made 17 for the game as Marist ran up a total of eight. The Poets gained 173 yards rushing while the Cadets moved for 103. Bank failures in the United States seem a thing of the past. For the first time in three-quarters of a century, there were none last year.

Times being what they are, there seems, of course, no excuse for bank failures. But banks have failed before in prosperous years, plenty of them. That they did not in 1945 must be attributed, in at least some measure, to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the eldest and one of the most successful of the New Deal's offsprings. Even the 'most bitter of the critics of Franklin Roosevelt have long since con ceded that the system guaranteeing the safety of a depositor's funds is a good one. Collecting negligible assessments on deposits from all its member banks, the FDIC now boasts of almost a billion-dollar capital, and it will return 239 million dollars to the Treasury, advanced to it in the '30s by Congress.

There were 92 million accounts insured by 1945, 96 percent of them completely covered by the FDIC, which guarantees deposits up to $5,000. This is the finest example' of "freedom from fear" in our democracy, for confidence is beyond monetary evaluation. for three and Bray went up the middle for four. The Tigers swarmed over Donaldson and threw him for a five-yard loss and Trippi kicked out of bounds at th Clemson 17. On a Statue of Liberty play Gage picked up nine yards and Leverman went up the middle for 13 more and a first down at the Clemson 39.

Leverman broke off left tackle for 10 yards, thea 1st-eralled to Quinn who went on to the Georgia 44 for another first down. Quinn failed it center but Leverman picked up five after faking a pass. Leverman's pass was incomplete so the Clemson ace kicked out of bounds at the Georgia 13. Leverman was hurt on the play and Brisendine came in to relieve him. Smith hit the middle for six and Donaldson made it a first down at the Georgia 25.

McPhee picked up three at left end and Smith raced around the other flank for a first down at the Georgia 45-Rauch shot a pass to Edwards and it was another first down at the Clemson 39. Donaldson hit the middle for two and then circled left end for four more. Rauch then passed to Smith, who was all alone at' the Clemson 10, and he went over for another touchdown-Georgia 13, Clemson 6. Jernigan kicked the point again. Georgia 14.

Clemson 6. Hiers kicked off to Moorer, who took the ball at the 16 and ran to the Clemson 33. Moorer picked up two and then Leverman passed to Freeman for a first down at the Clemson 44. Leverman's pass intended for Walker was intercepted by Cooley at the Georgia 48. On the first play, Maricich broke off right tackle, and raced over for a touchdown.

GEORGIA 20. CLEMSON 6. Jernigan's kick was perfect again. GEORGIA 21. CLEMSON' 6.

Miller brought the kickoff back from the Clemson nine to the 26. where Bradberry hauled him to earth with a diving tackle. Moorer gained one and Leverman got three more but Georgia got a 15-yard penalty for piling on. Trippi intercepted Leverman's pass at the Georgi 35 and after twice reversing his field was finally hauled down at the Georgia 29. Trippi got three at right guard and Bradberry picked up six at left tackle.

Trippi make it a first down at the Georgia 40. Trippi passed to Bradberry for eight. Hodges pass intended for Sellers was dropped, Cook threw over Moseley's head as the half grew to a close. Trippi's pass, intended for Maricich was incomplete and Clemson took the ball at the Georgia 47. Brisendine's pass was incomplete.

'Moorer fumbled and recovered for a five-yard loss as the half ended. GEORGIA 21, CLEMSON 6. THIRD QUARTER Clemson was offside on the firft kickoff so St. John booted 5 yards farther up. Gage took the bounding boot at the 7 and came back to the 16.

Leverman lost 3 when Johnson hit him and on a fake quick kick. Leverman was stopped again for no gain. Leverman, trying to run from punt formation, lost 9. Trippi took Leverman's kick at the Clemson 44 and carried it back to the 24. Trippi got 4 at center, but Donaldson, on a sweeo around left end, lost 2.

Trippi's pass to Moseley was incomolete but Rauch hit Donaldson with a flat top and Donaldson ran over for a touchdown. Continued on Page 3 Auto Races Begin Today Duke Dinsmore, of Dayton. Ohio, a participant in the 100-mile National championship race here on Labor Day, is an eleventh-hour entrant for the AAA sanctioned big car auto races at the Southeastern Fair this afternoon. Dinsmore, Chic Smith, of Indianapolis, and Marshman, of Verkes, all submitted their entries late yesterday afternoon, less than 24 hours before post time for today's races. The qualifying time trials, which open this afternoon's program at 12:30 p.

also will feature the presence of Ted Horn. Paterson, N. current point leader in the 1946 AAA National speed championship, and third-place money winner in this year's 500-mile race at Indianapolis; "Red" Byron. Atlanta; EJbert Booker, Detroit, and Milt Franhouser and Carl Ott, of Louisville, Ky. A field of 18 drivers is expected to take part in the six-vent program, which includes four eight-mile heat races and a 20-mile featured sweepstakes final.

Tigers Beat Tech B' The Kirkwood Tigers defeated Tech High's team, 12-0, in a game played at Piedmont Park yesterday. Any high school team desiring to schedule a game with the Tigers is asked to contact Charles Hancock at CR. 2321. THE PULSE OF THE BabeZaharias, Sherman Gain Tulsa Finals By SKIPPER PATRICK TULSA, Sept. 27 Hard-hitting Babe Didrikson Za-harias, Denver, and tall, graceful-swinging Mrs.

Clara Sherman, Pasadena, advanced to the championship final of the National Women's- Golf Tournament with spectacular semifinal victories today. Mrs. Zaharias eliminated fiery Helen Sigel, of Philadelphia, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Sherman defeated cetite Mrs. Bettv Mims White, Dallas, Texas, 8 and 7.

Mrs. Sherman, who will rrleet Mrs. Zaharias in a 36-hole duel tomorrow for the first women's national title since 1941, worked smoothly in eliminating Mrs. White. Playing near perfect golf from tee-to-green, the Californian was over par only once the 325-yard fourth and completed the first nine two strokes under par with medal score of 35.

Cedartown Wins Over Trion, 43-7 TRION, Sept. 27 Cedartown's blue-shirted lads took a game Trion High School team into camp here tonight, 43 to 7. Scoring almost at will, Cedar-town was sparked by the running of Mullen, Beck and Hunt, who ripped off long gains and tore the Trion defense to shreds. Mullen provided the most spectacular play of the game when he ripped off tackle and galloped 88 yards for a tally late in the third period. Trion's outstanding gridman was 14-year-old Leon Hardiman, freshman fullback, who proved to be a thorn in the side of the visitors.

PARIS, Sept. 27 (P) Competition in the midget class will open the National Outboard Speed Races on Kentucky Lake near here tomorrow. GRID RESULTS COLLEGE Crwn-Nfwmn 14, Western North Carolina State Teachers 6. William and Mary 3. Miami 13.

Southern Methodist 7. Temple 7 'ie. At Greenville, S. JTurman 31, Wol-ford it. At Baldwin.

(Kan.) 25, Baker University 0. At Boston Wake Forest 12, Boaton College 6. University of Detroit 32 Scran ton 13 Hilsdale 44 Ferris Institute 0 Thiel 28 Butler Cubs 0 Tempe 7 Southern Methodist 7 (tie Moorhead Tchra. 14 Wahpen Science 1 Mrnlo JC 18 Salinaa JC Auburn 13 Miss. Southern 12 Georgia 35 Clemaon 12 Wake Foreat 13 Boaton College 6 Miami 13 William and Mary 3 Citadel 7 P.

C. HIGH SCHOOL. At Knoxville Young; is, Peniacola, Fla. 0. At Thomaston Thomaston 00, Heflin, 0.

Tech High 13 Cartersville 33 Marist 13 Decatur 21 Rockmart 12 Ruford 47 Jpsup 48 Fitzgerald 3S Cordele 14 At Jacksonville, of Jackaonville, 27, ville, 6. Robert E. Lee 0 Commercial 0 Lanier 0 Spaldine 12 Darlington 0 Stephens College 0 Baxley Eastman 0 Bainbridse 12 Fla. Andrew Jackson, Rule High, ot Knox- Mflurisft Upset Learners Poets, 13 to PUBLIC Enslaved? Editor Constitution: G. W.

William's article in the "Pulse of the Public" under the heading of "Court Right" is indeed timely. Some of the daily papers have led us to believe Georgia is the only State that uses the county unit system. I am glad to know that at least one of the other 47 States, Maryland, had been wise enough to keep control of its politics properly distributed among its best people rather than sell out to any group of gangsters in any congested area. Any of the disgruntled defeated candidates who are unwilling to abide by the rules of the election primary to which they subscribed on entering uic race snouia move to Russia and help Joe Stalin put over his program of Communism. We are too much enslaved now by bureaucratic, centralized dictatorship.

Let's put our governments, city, state and national, back in the hands of the honest people, and throw out the moneychangers. E. McJENKIN. Atlanta. Glory Be Editor Constitution: Now that Henry Wallace has been eliminated by President Truman, he can return to Iowa and think it over.

No more will he commit wholesale murder of unborn pigs or hand out scads of taxpayers' money to farmers for plowing under crops. He seems to wear the halo of a Communist. Observing this, the late President Roosevelt sidetracked him for Truman as Vice President for the' reason, according to Sister Perkins, of shoeless fame, that he, Roosevelt, was fast falling in health and that Wallace would be a dangerous man as President of our country. That the South feels deep gratification over the political passing of Wallace seems to go without saying. Glory be.

LOUIS PHILLIPS. Bear Creek, N. C. The Constitution welcomes letters Irom its readers. They must be signed, should not exceed 200 words.

attain success in her chosen field. But if she's financially unable, she is forced to give up her dream of success as an aviatrix. Especially since the present rates for flying lessons are so high. I would like to suggest a little of the taxpayers' money be used for an organization whereby the women will have some kind of a chance in the field of aviation. JUDY GROGAN.

Acworth. Plant Poetry Editor Constitution: Apropos of Governor-Nominate Talmadge's re cent statement that he plans to plant sweet-smellin' crab apple trees along Georgia's highways, one of the lesser poetic muses visited me and suggested that I pen the following lines; Ole Gene he says, fa toner plant Some sweet imcllin' apple trees Beside our roads to fill a want. And furnish nectar for the beea. Will thua atone for jimson weedi. Poison ivy and other growth Whnae noxious, amelly aeeda He's sown In Georgia, north and south? Sweet-smellln apple trees surely are Some help to fumigate; Put their perfume is very far From outsmelling weeds of hate-Apple blossoms may cleanse the air And help the atmosphere a bit; But neither they nor the Talmadge pair Can make our State smell sweet and fit.

STELLA COHEN. Atlanta. Correction Editor Constitution: In yesterday's Constitution (Sunday, Sept. 22), a story on the Macon CIO Convention listed the writer as CIO Director, Atlanta. As is well known, Charles H.

Gillman is the Atlanta CIO Director. I am the Director (as recently carried in your news columns) of the Geor-; gia Workers' Education Service, a joint AFL-CIC public projec t. FRANK McCALLISTER. I Atlanta. Privileges Editor Constitution: Who moved that clause out of our Constitution about "equal rights to all and special privileges to none!" Hoover ignored it and gave special privileges to big money and their greed wrecked them.

Roosevelt ignored it and gave special privileges to labor and their greed is just before wrecking them. The God of heaven established property rights and the profit system and made laws to govern them. Karl Marx has proposed another system to rule the world economy. Today these two economic systems are choosing sides that will end at Armageddon. At that time the Lord Jesus Christ will return to earth and set up His kingdom and rule the nations of the earth with righteousness for 1,000 years.

Search the Scriptures and see if 'that is not true. If America today used the power she has she rould not enforce the economy God set up for the world but we must have our Wallaces and our paralyzing labor trouble so that eternal plan of God for the will be carried out. Madison. W. L.

CARMIC1IAEL. Buzz-Girl Editor Constitution: The Gov err.rr.ent spends thousands of dol-1 lars to teach a man to fly and we women with the same amount of education, ambition and integrity are held back from flying because of our sex. Personally, I question the fairness of a situation when a boy and girl grow up together with the same ambition, finish school together and provided the male possesses certain physical qualifications he can embark without any charge to him on the career of his dreams. While the girl is simply out of luck because of her sex. Of course, if she has noney pslore, she can attend one of the many fine flying schools and still By RUSSELL MUSGRAVE MACON, Sept.

27 The Marist, Cadets of Atlanta scored the big- gest upset of the young grid sea-J son here tonight as they complete ly outplayed a heavily-favored Lanier High eleven to win their first game of the season, 13-6. The Cadets swept to a 13-0 lead at halftime and Lanier's Poets, picked as one of the top teams in the GIAA, never quite recovered enough to overtake the battling Atlantans. In spoiling the Poets' opening game, played before a huge crowd of 9,000 amazed partisans, Marist won their first game in three starts and stamped themselves as a threat for the remainder of GIAA play. Marist scored first after George Maloof, brilliant defensive end, recovered a Lanier fumble on the Poets' 45. Burdett, whose slashing running was the spark of the Ca detS drives, smashed tO the 25 and a pass from Ed Sansbury to Maloof from the 20, was good for the score.

Msloof kicked the extra point. Marist's second tally came on a suiaincu uinc wi. jaiua in the first period. Ken King scored LANIEH ros. MARIST Veal i Maloof Crawford LT Cunningham CCt Bray iCI LG Leclair Billy Gruhn Turner Greenway Rimnv Lawrence RT Ray Griffin Parks Burgin QR Eanaburv Lovett LH Tiet Spear Burdett Garrett Hawkins Line-ups: Officials: Ray.

referee; Bob Smith. Um- Jir: CIud Smith, head linesman; Clark. Substitution For Marist Arnold. Hurst. Manley, King.

Turner. Smith. Dawson. For Ijimer Ma-on. Jones.

Bobhv Gruhn. Henderson, Davis. Dar-ity. Poe. Whitt, Smallwood.

Moates. Har-vev. Kattner. Score by periods: Marist Lamer 13 "13 6.