The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 22

111 "np'" Sji, Ti V'l t' vSix THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942. Georgia Smothers Florida, 75 to Tech Routs Kentucky 47 to 7 Furious Assault Bulldogs 1 IToucIidowns By JACK TROY Nation's Number Team Rolls Up Nearly 600 Yards. By JACK TROY, Constitution Sports Editor. MUNICIPAL STADIUM, JACK Fast Rcnlv Jacksonville, Nov. 7.

The 1 prizes for snappy answers goes to Geor gia's Bill Goodwin, from Blytheville, Ark." It was against Cincinnati that Andy Dudish, notoriously slow, cut loose and ran some 80 yards. The play was called back and Georgia penalized. SONVILLE, Nov. 7. There were many in the stands todav who thought Georgia was a su In the huddle, Dudish was talking about his tough luck perior team.

There were 21,000 fans present to see Georgia and All-American Frankie Sinkwich. The Bulldogs, and asked what the penalty was for. Slow-talking Goodwin replied: "I think it was called Jackets Roll On Pass, Power And Deception Sheldon, Castleberry, Prokop and Eldredge Spark Attack. By JOHNNY BRADBERRY. Assistant Sports Editor.

A brilliant Georgia football team roared on its undefeated way yesterday leaving the scat tered forces of Kentucky strewn along the road with nothing sav the deepest sympathies of six other victims and 20,000 fans who watched the slaughter. The Yellow Jackets, with Bobby Sheldon taking over to spark the attack as Clint Castleberry took it easy because of a shoulder injury, marched up and ctown Grant Field in a 47-7 route which had the Wildcats longing for their Old Kentucky Homes at the finish. It was billed as a close Southwestern Conference battle, but Tech clicked off what probably was its best game of the season to pile up a four-touchdown margin after two periods and coast the rest of the. way home. In fact, so complete was the rout that a mixture of third stringers and Red Devils played almost all the second half against the ineffective Wildcats.

DID IT EASY The Yellow Jackets, under th direction-of Bobby Dodd, who is in charge of the team because of Coach Bill Alexander's illness, did wno always endeavor to please, started out by scoring in five plays and kept striking as often lYFFY 7T --7 I ill I hP fA vy W'-N if-- If 7 ov If I 1 II If 4' ft -7 rmW. v' v- A. 1 as possible and where Florida least expected it to run their consecutive string of victories to 14 as they smashed Tom Lieb's fighting 'Gators, 75 to 0. It was the biggest score of the Georgia Florida series. Florida never threatened.

The 'Gators were sold a bill of goods beforehand. They were told by coach Lieb that they had a chance. When Georgia had 28 points before the first quarter was over the 'Gators knew they had been kidded. Georgia scored 11 touchdowns in a highly varied and spectacular manner. Captain Frankie Sinkwich went through the line for the first two.

Statistics GEORGIA FLORIDA Statistics 20 First down 357 GEORGIA TECH KENTUCKY 15 9 236 11 21 75 0 0 34 255 1 Yards eainad rushing (net) Forward pataaa attempted Forward pnui completed Yards by forward passing Forward passes Intercepted by Yds. runback intercepted pastes Punting av. (from scrimmage) Total yards all kicks returned Opponent's fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 19 3M 19 Ki 2 34 31 129 7 70 47 4S 1 70 1 First downs 144 Yards gained rushing (net) 10 Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed 55 Yards by forward passing 2 Forward passes intercepted by 14 Yds. runback intercepted panee 39 Punting av. (from icnmmigi) 168 Total yards all kicks returned 1 Opponent's fumbles recovered 16 Yards lost by penalties Constitution Staff Photo Kenneth Rogers.

SHELDON GOES FOR FIFTEEN-Bobby Sheldon played Tech backs, is shown flying around right end for 15 yards, one of the best games of his career yesterday at Grant Closing in is Sengle, No. 25, Wildcat at the right. Field Georgia didn't try much passing until they were 14 points in as Tech cornered and stung a Kentucky Wildcat, 47-7. Here the little 150-pound Tornado, smallest of the front. Coming up from the rear is Beck, Kentucky guard.

Kentucky was never in the ball game at all. Charlie Trippi threw to Posch ner for the third touchdown. And on you-for delaying the game. Dudish didn't look very slow when he grabbed an Alabama fumble in the air and tore out for the double stripes. To excited onlookers, his touchdown run seemed to be completed in nothing flat.

And there's nothing very -slow, either, about the way Handy Andy reacts on defense. He's one of the best. "Rnwl Sfuff I've often wondered if it's true what "uni oiun they say fibout WhitwortHj old Ears Georgia's fine line coach. Back in Alabama days White was a rough-and-ready iruard and was called upon in a Rose Bowl game to kick a iield goal against Stanford. Alabama was leading by only three touchdowns.

And so, of course, there was a lot of pressure on Old Ears as he stepped back there and booted the ball between the uprights to make the score 24 to 0. First night out of Los Angeles, on the ride back home, Whit worth was discovered lying in the aisle in his pajamas wtih his right foot in a lower berth. Teammates inquired if he weren't feeling well. Ears replied: "Sure, I'm feeling well. I'm just not good enough to sleep in the same berth with the foot that kicked a field goal in the Rose Bowl." Which is another fast answer by a gentleman from Blytheville.

TVirmmc Off Ab Kirwan, coach of Kentucky, made "1 V'AA an astounding statement the other day. He said Georgia was great only because of Sinkwich. He pointed out how Sinkwich's running beat his Wildcats and how his passes wrecked Alabama. Now, it is probably true -that because of Sinkwich Georgia is great. But was that not true of Illinois and Grange, Alabama and Nelson, Missouri and Christman, Georgia Tech and Bosch, Boston College and O'Rourke, Ole Miss and Hovius, It is surprising to find so able a coach as Kirwan trying to make something of a team having a great left half or tailback.

Anybody knows a team is no greater than the individual who operates from this key position. If Alabama had a Nelson this year, the Crimson Tide would be mighty, mighty tough to stop. But Alabama does not have a Nelson. Kirwan sounded like a man in a fog. He might as well have said ail Goodrich has is rubber.

OllC-TwO Plllicll wil1 be interesting to see if Georgia and Georgia Tech are not rated one-two in the nation in this week's poll of writers. Last week Georgia was accorded the top spot, but Wisconsin was sandwiched in between the Bulldogs and the Jackets. No one is going to take the claims of a midwestern team very seriously. Tech's outstanding triumph over Kentucky, with Bobby Dodd in charge, and Georgia's amazing rout of Florida leave no room for doubt that these are the country's two leading football teams. The midwest has silly rules against post-season play.

But they could be lifted. And there could be no better year to settle the question of sectional supremacy. If the leading midwest team went into a bowl, a representative southern team likely would be the opponent unless, of course, the midwest chose one of those easy-pickings teams on the west coast for a Rose Bowl engagement. things the easy way. They threw passes when passes were logical, clicking more often than they missed.

They ran and seldom fail ed to gain ground although Ken tucky's line was considered on of the best in the league. Middies Stun on an interception, Trippi scored the fourth. Sinkwich threw a Grid Scores Maroons Edge Tulane. fifth touchdown pass to Poschner to give Georgia a lead of 35 to 0 at half time. Pen 7 to 0, In Upset Win SCORING PASS.

Sinkwich and Poschner resumed after the half. The sixth touch down came on a pass play. The Mississippi State Goes 34 Yards To Score After uators had been announced be Navy's Victory Marker forehand as a team with a stout defense against aerials, but the Bulldogs toyed with the 'Gators in Initial Period Sinks Quakers. and scored as they pleased. Trippi ran for the seventh and Puny Punt Sets Up Touchdown.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7. (JP) Minus Lou Thomas, their blond scoring punch, Tulane's Greenies went down, 7-0, before Mississippi State here today as a homecoming crowd of 28,000 looked on. Yet, except for one flash of weakness, a shaky 11-yard punt by Milton Pittman in the second quarter, Tulane apparently would have held the defending Southeastern conference champions to a scoreless tie. 'Yes, sir, it was as easy a vie- tory as the Georgia Techs ever won.

And probably one of the most important. It left the Jackets with seven straight triumphs for tha season and their all-important game with Alatama coming up, a team which beat these same Wild cats by only two touchdowns. The Jackets' passing game was the most spectacular part of their attack. Sheldon, Castleberry and Eddie Prokop tossed strikes all over the place and Davey Eldredge, Jack Marshall, Jack Helms and Rabbit Jordan took them in, occasionally with sensational catches, but more often with the ease with which were thrown. Sheldon and Eldredge turned in their best jobs of the season, further proving that the Yellow Jackets are blessed with more than their share of backfield PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 7. Utt eighth touchdowns. The eighth one was a fancy broken-field jaunt A Navy eleven which wasnt bluff ing when ti made its one bier oi tu yards. Sonny Lloyd drove through the line for the ninth touchdown.

Jim Todd threw a threat of the game in the first period today astonished a near-capacity gathering of 74,000 in Franklin Field bv defeatinff a touchdown pass to LaFayette Kin Statistics for the 10th tally. And last but not least. Center highly favored Penn football team Francis Riofsky. who has had little which was forever a menace, but chance to play because of Godwin and Ehrhardt, intercepted a pass never quite could make good. The score was 7-0, the points re- Pittmans' pigmy punt bounced weakly out on his own 34 and State went all the way on three ground plays.

Blondy Black, who had come in to tee off just such a drive, slammed 13 yards around left end to the 21. Charles Yancey slicked off tackle on a fake reverse to the 18 and Lamar Blount ran wide of right end to score standing. State's Black, although ham on xionaa lu-yara line and raced suiting irom a 59-yard march midway in the first quarter, the march across the goal line to score the Miss, lane State 12 11 200 202 17 12 68 18 2 1 10 38 39 39 72 2 2 67 25 1 Ti First downs Yards gained rushing (net) Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing Forward passes intercepted by Yards gained run-back of in- tercepted passes Punting average (from acrim- mage) Total yards, all kicks returned Opponent fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties iinat touchdown. Climaxed by an 11-yard bass. H.

ieo costa missed a counle nf A. Hamberg to Ben Martin took the ball in the end zone for exira points, ne kicked onlv nine out of 11. Georgia's performance was the touchdown, 'Oreal Crepau came in and placekicked the extra point, and the Middies dug in to protect astounding. -Heretofore the Flor- iaa team has come ud with an in talent LINE BRILLIANT. And that line! Well, from end to end, it was as good a forewall as has made its appearance on Grant Field this season.

It played brilliantly, especially the guards and tackles. Harvey Hardy repeated his All-American performance of the Duke game and was ably assisted by Red Eaves. Jack Jordan, Preston West and Tom Anderson. Mutt Manning played brilliantly from his center position. Another cheering feature of the Jacket play was its excellent pass spired performance against Geor mat lead laithlully the remainder of the afternoon.

At times it appeared thev would gia. Two years aeo the koof need outside help. Nearly every- vieoigia. year, with Sink ume me naro-onving Quakers got the ball they would start a drive wich hitting the line like a man ngnung lire, the Bulldogs triumphed, 19 to 3. Kentucky 0 0 0 77 Georgia Tech 7 20 13 747 Florida 0 0 0 00 Georgia 28 7 27 1375 Auburn 7 7 0 0 14 Georria Navy 14 6 14 741 Alabama, 13 16 0 029 South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Miss.

State .0 7 0 0 7 Tulane 0 0 0 0 0 Ole Miss 0 0 0 0 0 Vanderbilt 0 6 0 13 19 Tennessee 7 20 7 0 34 Cincinnati .0 0 0 .12 12 Notre Dame 0 0 7 613 Army 0 0 0 0 0 Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 Iowa 0 6 0 0 6 L. S. U. 0 0 6 2026 Fordham 7 0 0 613 Navy 7 0 0 0 7 Pennsylvania 0 0 0 0 0 Geo. Wash.

0 0 0 77 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 Davidson 0 0 7 7 14 N. Carolina 14 0 7 16 43 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Duke 14 7 '7 1442 V. M. I. 0 0 0 00 Wake Forest 14 7 0 7 28 Illinois 0 7 7 014 Northwestern 0 0 7 0 7 Indiana 0 '0 0 7 7 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan 7 21 0 7 35 Harvard 0 0 7 0 7 Ohio Stale 21 20 6 1259 Pittsburgh 0 0 7 12 19 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 Great Lakes 7 14 14 742 Richmond 0 0 0 7 7 V.

P. I. 6 7 0 3 16 W. 0 7 0 0 7 Virginia 0 20 0 1434 Boston College 7 7 7 728 Temple 0 0 0 0 0 Brown 0 7 7 6 20 Holy Cross 14 0 0 0 14 Colgate 7 21 0 735 Columbia 13 13 0 0 26 Cornell 0 0 6 7 13 Yade 0 7 0 0 7 Dartmouth 6 0 7 6 19 Princeton 0 0 0 7 7 Duquesne 7 0 0 07 St. Mary's 0 7 0 0 7 Penn State 6 0 12 018 Syracuse 7 0 6 0 13 Possibly the 'Gators were ten pered by leg injuries, looked anything but a cripple in the open.

A few minutes before the end he faked a punt, whippeted and twisted 59 yards downfield before he was knocked down on Tulane's 11 by Center Al Stolen. Tulane held and a State placekick effort by Fred Shuff hit the cross bar. Lamar Blount, State wingback who scored the game's lone touchdown appeared States best all-around back, stabbing past the Tulane line consistently on reverses and batting down a couple of Greenie passes in the flat. Tulane's Litle Don Fortier, squat left halfback, the first freshman ever to start with a Tulane team, proved a solid enterprise. In the final quarter Fortier's pitching threatened to deadlock the ball game as he hit Halfback thunderstruck by Georgia's slash Indiana Bumps Gophers which this time, the surprised fans said time after time, couldn't fail.

But the drives always did fail, bogged in the Navy's defense in depth by which the Middies would permit their aroused and possibly overconfident opponents to roll down the field, only to be swal ing auacK on the ground as the game got under way that thev never recovered. or the fact is Florida was at From Big Ten Ranks, 7-0 no time in the The 'Gators lowed without a trace when it appeared they were certain to go all were helpless on defense and Hillenbrand's Arm Turns Trick for Hoosiers in hopeless on offense. They couldn't handle any combination Georgia sent on the field. me way. As the minutes dragged on and the Quakers were frustrated at every turn, they became panicky EIGHTH WIS.

Today's was Georgia's eisrhth Last Three Minutes; 32,000 Sec Game. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7. (Indiana knocked Minnesota, the defending Ten champions, out of any chance for a share in the 1942 title by defeating the Gophers, 7 to 0, today, on a touchdown scored with only three and a half minutes to go. Tnlsans Romp, 36 to 6, Over Oklahoma Ags TULSA, Nov.

7. (JP) The University of Tulsa virtually clinched the Missouri Valley Conference football championship today by defeating Oklahoma A. and M. College, 34 to 6, before a crowd of 13,000. After a scoreless first period, Tulsa hit its stride with two touchdowns in the second, one in the third and two fnore in the last quarter.

The outclassed Aggies pushed over their only counter in the third. -V- Deacons Conquer V.M.I. Easily, 28-0 WINSTON-SALEN, N. Nov. 7.

(IP) Wake Forest's Demon Deacons conquered the Virginia Military Institute Cadets, 28 to -0, here today in a Southern Conference football game witnessed by 6,000 fans. Muha, VMI ace, saw only a few minutes- action in the first half ana erratic, xneir running offense became spotty, their passes wild and futile, and when at last, in the victory of the season. And the brilliance of the Bulldogs, in so blasting a Florida team that defeated Auburn, led observers to believe that Georgia is even bet Joe Renfroe and Fullback Julian Brignac with a pair of passes that netted 53 yards. But State's stonewall line in the danger zone held on, the 13, where State's Black took over and ran the Maroons out of trouble. final seconds, they got their, biggest chance their two biggest The trusty right arm of Billy cnances oi all.

they lust didn't Hillenbrand turned the trick for have what it took. ter than previously given credit for being. Aside from the Navy's touch The win was MississiDDi State's deiense. Lxcept when the reserves were in there the third and fourth stringers Kentucky's famed passers, Jessie Tunstill and Phil Cutchin, were unable to do any good at all. Cutchin sparked the driv which led to the Wildcat touchdown in the fourth period with passes.

The Techs scored severi touchdowns and missed only two extra points. They tallied once in the first, three in the second, twice in the third and oncem ore in th last quarter. REGULARS YANKED. The regulars opened the second half but were yanked out of there after taking the kickoff and marching to a touchdown. Scrubs played until eight minutes before the game ended when the varsity returned to ram across another score! The most spectacular run of the day was staged by Fullback Hurst, of Kentucky, who started wide around left end, was trapped, reversed his field completely and ran 48 yards to the Tech 24.

The 'Cats went on from that point to score with Cutchin passing to Al-thaus three times for the necessary yardage. Tech's first touchdown came on Continued on Page 8-B. Certainly, by today's perform down drive and its brief offensive flurry at the start of the third period, the game was almost a mo ance, there can be no doubt in the fourth straight conference victory. They had beaten Vanderbilt, Florida and Auburn, after dropping early games to Alabama and L. S.

U. notonous story of rousing Penn minds of any football men in any section that Georgia isn't a worthy No. 1 team in the nation. drives wilting before they could Captain Frankie Sinkwich. who Lineup ao any damage.

Tampa Outpoints is gunning for a new itjonal total offense record, gained 112 TULANE Pos. Rowland yards passing and 71 yards run McAfee Maainnia the Hoosiers. The stage was set for Hillenbrand's tosses when Bob Cowan intercepted a Minnesota pass on the midfield stripe and ran it back to the Gopher 25 Hillenbrand made six yards in two rashes and then shot a pass which Pete Pihos took off his shoe tops as he fell on the eift ysrd line. The Hoosiers hot shot then pitched another one to Pihos who caught it on the Gopher 5 and was tackled immediately. He wriggled free and after stumbling and torching one hand to the turf, regained his balance and loped aqross the goal line.

Lou Saban kicked the extra point. With slightly more than three minutes left, the Gophers made ning against Florida. He is now rce Holm Interceptors, 21-13 TAMPA, Nov. 7. (JF) N.

C. State Nips Miami on Safety MIAMI. Nov. 7. (JP) North Carolina State cashed in on a blocked punt today to upset Miami, 2 to 0, In a bitterly fought football game played before 11,066.

Outrushed by the favored Mi-amians, the Wolfpack got the only break of the game early in the fourth period. The ball was on the Miami 11, and Al Kasulin dropped back almost to the goal line to punt on first down good strategy on a sloppy field. But big Ed Gibson, the Staters' right guard, charged through like a maddened water buffalo and batted down the ball, just leaving Kasulin's foot, with such force that it bounded back out of the end zone for a safety. MISS. STATE B.

Patterson Home C. Patterson Corley Ray Frohm Varanado Moates Murphy Blount Pillow Faust LE. LT. LQ RG RT RE QB LH RH FB only 308 yards shy of 'Bud Schwenk's mark. His total is 1,619 against 1,928.

And Chattanooga is Comer McDonald The Tampa University Spartans found their touchdown play and worked it three times in the first Key next for the Bulldogs. Ely Pracko It was not hard to tell how good I Miss. State 0 0 I Forfst dominatprl tho TiTav half to beat the Drew Field Interceptors, 21 to 13, before a crowd Mississippi 11 i mc Georgia was today. Except for the kindly nature of Coach Wallace Butts Florida would have suffered Blount; point after touchdown, Shuff (for I wa Using reserves throughout after intermission. tremendous defeat.

If all the guns had been turned loose and 9 Continued on Page 10-B. Lineups KENTUCKY Pos. GA. TECH Senqel LE Marshall Johnson LT Anderson Cotvin LQ Hardy Walker Manning Beck BQ J. Jordan Lineups EORGIA Pea.

FLORIDA Alex Naps, Hears Score And Smiles, Naps Again Coach William Alexander, theh sage of the Flats, and better himSElf a --halant" nn of 7,000 today. Little Ralph Matherly, the Spartans 150-pound was the hero of the Tampa triumph for it was he who broks away for all three of his team's touchdowns on jaunts of 51, 52 and 45 yards. The Interceptors, playing their first game of the season, didn't get going until after the Spartans had scored all three of their touchdowns, then Corporal Julio Pane, a 200-pound fullback formerly with the California Aggies, led the Airmen in a comeback that netted a touchdown just before the half ended and another in the final period. Conway's 74 Wins Poschner Ellenson Ruark Godwin Miller Williams V. Oavis Keuper Sinkwich U.

Davis McPhee Georgia LE Williams LT Miller LG Raborn Lea RG Konetsky RT Cary RE Klutka QB Sutherland LH Jones RH Mitchell FB Corry 28 7 27 1375 Touchdowns Sink. v. A Xiend telePhoned the Alexander residence on Penn avenue has. been confined due to illness. Lilla Arkansas 0 2 Rice 0 13 Baylor 0 0 Texas 0 6 S.

M. U. 0 13 Texas A. M. 13 0 T.

C. U. 0 6 Texas Tech 0 0 Brigham Young 0 6 Denver 6 0 Colorado 0 0 Utah 0 0 Tulsa 0 13 Oklahoma 0 0 Nebraska 6 0 Missouri 0 7 Oregon 7 0 U. C. L.

A. 0 0 Washington State 13 6 Michigan State 6 7 ujcu. xaiuiiui j.egro cook, answered, 7 7 0 7 0 7 0 0 o. 7 0 6 7 6 0 6 0 7 0 0 Jbast Lake Bogey Keith Conway again won the blind bogey at East Lake yesterday with a 74. Seventy-threes were turned in by J.

C. Malone, F. E. Stevens, Barney Barrett and L. A.

Scott. a rest bid to tie the score after Indiana had kicked off out of bounds. With Bill Daley and Dick Luckemeyer throwing the ball, the Gophers advanced 55 yards to the 10 yard line, where the gun ended the. game. The Gophers had other scoring chances, the best of which came when Herman Frickney ran a punt back 75 yards to the Indiana 13.

Two plunges put it on the one but a pass from center went wide and resulted in a 12 yard loss. Minnesota had the edge in the statistics, scoring 11 first downs to eight for Indiana, making 156 yards by rushing to the Hoosiers 124 and 91 yards by forward passing to 78. BiH Daley, injured twice before this year, again was banged up a bit and played only the last three minutes of the second half. The Knosier line made the difference between defeat and victory The Indiana forwards con- 2010 0 0 720 720 727 0 6 1313 0 6 13 26 0 0 713 14 34 0 6 0 6 1326 714 .0 7 625 013 "Is anybody home?" she ws Georgia Scoring wich 2, Poschner 3, Trippi (for Sinkwich) 3, Lloyd (for McPhee), King (for Poach- asked. Griffin RT West Parr RE Helm Moseley QB Stein Tunstill LH Sheldon C.

Kuhn RH McHuoh Herbert FB Dodd Kentucky 0 0 0 77 Georoia Tech 7 20 11 7 7 Kentucky Scoring: Touchdown Ait-haue (for Senoel). Point After Touch down Kuhn (placement). Georgia Tech Scoring: Touchdowns Dodd 2, Eldredge 3 (for McHugh, McDonald (for Dodd). Castleberry (for Sheldon). Points After Touchdown Helms, Plaster 2 (for Dodd), R.

Jordon (lot Helms). Substitutions: Kentucky Ends, Taylor, Althaus, Eblen; tackles. Griffin, Wood; guards, Jones, Welborn, Yarutis, Casnerj centers, Triplett, Rhodemyre; backs, Meeks, Cutchin, P. Walker, Ewing, Hurst, Herbert. Georgia Tech Ends.

Marshall. R. Jor dan. Page, Helms, Richter; tackles. Hea-ley, Anderson, West, Salten, Eaves! guards.

Morrow, J. Jordan. Beall, Skinner, Ryckeley, Hardy; centers. Manning, Bell. Lowrey, Smith: backs, Castleberry.

Stein, Faulkner, Kuhn, Luck, Hancock, Plaster, McHugh, Dodd. Prokop, Eldredgss Sheldon, Smith, McDonald. "Sure, I am." "I mean, any of the family." "Nope, they're all gone to the game. Mr. Alex said for them to go and they go." "Nope, he was sleeping all through it." "Did you tell him the score?" "Yep, I woke him up and told him." "What did he say?" "He just smile and go back to sleep." "What did you do?" "I smile, too." (In case you haven't heard: Tech beat Kentucky by a score of 47 to 7.) ner), Riofski (for Godwin).

Points After Touchdown Costa. (for Sinkwich) 9 (placements). Georgia Substitutions! Ends, King, Tereshinski, Strother, Vickery, Yount, Sasser, Anderson; tackles. McClure, Pierce, Richardson, Boyd, Posa; guards, Heyn, Kuniansky, J. Lee; centers, Ehrhardt, Riofski; backs, R.

Lee, Dudish, Polak, Lloyd, Trippi, Harrison, Todd, Keuper, Nunnally, Costa. Florida Substitutions: Ends, Davis, Piatt, Hawkins; tackle, Henry; guards, Kaolan, Fields, McRae; center, D'Aquila; backs. Hill, Latske. Hausenbauer, Mima, Hudson, Barrington, Bracken, Horsey. RuggedDartmoutli Trips Tigers, 19-7 PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 7. Dartmouth's rugged runners made three short, quick touchdown trips to capitalize all their scoring opportunities today and smother Princeton, 19 to 7. "Is Mr. Alex able to talk on the sistently messed up Gophe- running plays, and Minnesota's forward passing attack functioned only spasmodically.

It was Minnesota's second loss in four conference games and the first win for Indiana in three starts. phone?" "Nope, he's taking a nap." "You mean, he didn't hear the i game over the radio?" Continued on Page 8-B..