The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 8

1mm ALL IN THE GAME JACK TSffl Eagles Bump Giants, 24-17, Hold Top Spot Billy Paschal Runs 68 Yards for One Giant Touchdown NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (VP) The By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. With only a month to go, the Southeastern Conference football Tn Or Nnt Tn Ro There have been numerous inquiries 10 oe vi noi luoe as to whether or not there wiU be any network broadcasts at Grant Field during the 1944 season. I am at a loss to answer it.

There have been no network broadcasts up to now not even for the Navy game even race is still wide open. Three elevens, and possibly a fourth, remain in the running. NSyY M' cY 4 1 though the Blue Network was going to send Sports Director Harry Wismer and his entire staff to broadcast to the 265 stations and on short wave around the world to the fighting forces. A peculiar contract is keeping the networks out of Grant Field this season, or at least it has kept them out up to now. The broadcasting rights were sold to one company which, in turn, subleased them to another company.

The party of the second part, selfish to the nth degree, has insisted on exclusive rights to broadcast Tech games, even though the listening andi- Constitution Staff Photo Bill Maion A SCOWL AND A WAG The three campaigners with a scowl on one end and a wag on the other are Mazie, Brownie, and Marco, three Bulldog contestants in the Atlanta Kennel Club's show at the city auditorium, which was concluded yesterday. All three dogs were handled by Fred Grant, of Fort Worth, Texas. SPBM TS Leading the pack are Georgia each with one victory and no losses unaeieaied and tied once, is ngnt Tulane and Georgia Tech meet I here November 11 in a game in which one of them likely will be eliminated as a contender. Each beat Auburn and on the basis of those scores, the 'Ramblin' Wreck rules a favorite. ALABAMA IN PATH Mississippi State has to cet bv four opponents, with Alabama looming as the largest stumbling block.

The Maroons and the Tide play at Tuscaloosa on November 18. Tennessee's chances, if not ex actly bright, are hopeful. The Vols have six league games scheduled, Mississippi State five. Georgia Tech four, and Tulane only three. Since the conference was formed in 1933, no champion has played less than five games except last year when Georgia Tech won the title by beating all three of the other contenders.

On the basis of past selections. Tulane and Georgia Tech might be eliminated for lack of participation within the conference. By winning all four of their remaining league games, as they are favored to do, the Maroons would settle the matter without an argument. However, Tennessee likewise is favored to finish unbeaten, and a loss by Mississippi State would throw things wide open. In action last week.

Georgia was the lone contestant virtually eliminated. The Tigers, of LSU, beat the Bulldogs here 15-7, in an odd contest. The Bulldogs were far superior in every phase of play but the Tigers made and took advantage of enough breaks to win. In the second period, the Tigers had 12-0 lead and had not made a first down. OTHER GAMES In the only other conference game, Alabama walloped Kentucky, 41-0, in a Friday night affair at Montgomery.

Georgia Tech, unbeaten and untied in five games. beat a strong Georgia Navy team, 1J-7, here Friday night. Mississippi lost an 18-26 game to Arkansas at Memphis, but Tulane evened matters with the Southwest conference by beating SMU. 27-7, at New Orleans. Standings (conference games only).

8 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Monday, Oct. 30, 1944 Illinois Dog Is Judged Best in Show Here By RUTH STANTON COGILL. An English Setter, Champion Sir Guy of Belwed, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Feldschmidt, of Elgin, 111., was judged best, in show at last night's concluding exhibition of the Atlanta Kennel Club's annual all breed show, held Saturday and Sunday at the municipal auditorium. Tech. Mississippi State and Tulane. in conference play, but Tennessee, at their heels. Packers Beat Detroit, 14-0.

For Sixth Win DETROIT, Oct. 29. Green Bay Packers counted two first half touchdowns here today to score their sixth straight national pro football league victory, 14 to 0, over the Detroit Lions before a crowd of 30,844. Ted Fritsrh. Green Bay fullback, plowed over from the Lions' one-yard line for the first Packer touchdown within five minutes of the opening kickoff after a Green Bay 46-yard march.

Irv Comp passed 15 yards to Don Hutson and ran 13 yards himself on the two plays highlighting the drive. Hut-son converted his 19th extra point of the season to give the Packers a 7 to 0 lead. The other score, achieved on a 30-yard pass from Comp to Joe Laws, came just 38 seconds before the end of the first half. Laws took the ball over his shoulder on the goal line after eluding the Lion secondary. Hutson again converted.

Neither team threatened seriously in the second half, though Hutson once attempted a field goal by placement from the Detroit 34-yard line. The kick was wide. Detroit got inside the Pac er 25-yard line in the third period but "Flatfoot" Frank Sinkwich missed a placement attempt for a field goal. The Packers, maintaining their perfect record in league play, advanced only 115 yards rushing in beating the Lions for the second time this year, but clicked for 112 yards in the air on eight completions out of 26 passes. Hutson, catching three of the aerials for 37 yards, increased hi season totals to 38 catches for 5) yards.

His two placement boots after touchdown hiked his scoring total for the season to 50 points. Sinkwich, going into the came as the league's rushing leader, picked up but 46 yards in 18 carries against the Packers. Sinkwich's pitching was more effective. accounting for 73 yards on six 'completions in 15 throws. McKenzie; Terriers, Champion Anton Von Wurzbach, a miniature Doberman Pinscher, owned by Miss Betty Louis Celaya, of San Antonio, Texas; Toy group, and the Dalmatian, Nigel of Welfield, owned by Stockdale-Dal Kennels, Atlanta, the non-sporting group.

ence is necessarily limited. Now, Georgia Terh is having a great season, as it had been predicted Tech would. When November 25 rolls around and Notre Dame pays another visit south, there's another chance for Bill Alexander's Golden Jackets to receive worldwide publicity and also a charge for fighting Irish and fighting Jackets everywhere to tune in on the game. But this chance will be denied again if the exclusive broadcasting contract remains in force. The Blue Network would like to serve Georgia Tech, as has been so ably done in past years.

Harry Wismer had been coming to Grant Field regularly until this season. He is, of course, the official Sugar Bowl broadcaster. It is, indeed, regrettable that so good a friend of Georgia Tech and Notre Dame as Harry Wismer and the Blue Network should be curtly denied a chance to do the Jacket school an outstanding service. Could be that the only broadcast of the Notre Dame game will be by the outfit that subleased the rights. If that comes to pass, only Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and countless alumni friends and service men will be the loser.

Neither the Blue Network nor any of the others have any worries. There are outstanding games every Saturday they can project to a vast listening audience everywhere. personally, hope Tech and Notre Dame get a better break than this. Both are entitled to it. Americans fighting for American liberty in foreign countries deserve more consideration.

Zt (Vrl Ctnrv Memories of the season of 1940 came rolling nn UiQ OlOry back to tne Ljnle Round Man, Wally Butts, as he either sat or kneeled helplessly on the sidelines Saturday afternoon while the Georgia Bulldogs fumbled and kicked away a game of football to L. S. a team Georgia outclassed in everything except holding the ball and punting. In Frankie Sinkwich's sophomore year at Georgia, the hard-hitting tailback came up with an injured achilles tendon. Butts kept him out of the Florida game, even though it meant losing it, and two other games, one of which Georgia lost The same thing has happened again in the 1944 season.

This time it's Al Perl, probably Georgia's outstanding running bark, certainly the only punter Georgia has. Butts held out hopes until the last minute that he would use Perl, but he refused to try novocaine to deaden the pain of the heel injury. And so Perl remained on the bench throughout and Wally Butts suffered the tortures of the damned. Bernie Moore wisely said afterwards that he thought it was an interesting game, and let it go at that. Tsnwl Pi til TP -)ne eam tna seemed almost certainly headed UW1 riliuie for another bowl engagement now has been relegated to the list of also rans.

I refer to Coach Henry Frnka's Tulsa Hurricane. Tulsa's loss Saturday to Oklahoma A. and M. very likely removes the famous four-effers from all consideration and brings A. and M.

to the front among the bowl candidates. Coach D. C. (Teahead) Walker's Wake Forest Deacons keep right on rolling along and it may be that for the first time in the school's history Wake Forest will play in a bowl. I see by the papers that Southern California is expected to win the right to represent the west coast in the.

Rose Bowl, meaning, of rourse. that there won't be any all-coast Rose Bowl game again this year. In such a case, some crack southern team may get an invitation to travel west again. 1 hate to bring up bowl talk in connection with Georgia Tech because the Jackets have had to play two tough games in a row and there's a third really tough one coming up. Duke, of rourse, took a pasting from Army Saturday.

Duke hn't been resting while Terh was playing Navy and Georgia rrrfllght. but there's real incentive for the Blue Devils to knock off the unbeaten Jackets at Durham. Tech always has been hard pressed at Durham. Could be that such enthusiastic young wearers of the cleats as Dinky Bowen and George Mathews will change all that. Here's hoping.

But it's a hard game. And it is a little too early to be talking about Georgia Tech and bowl games in the same breath. For, after all, Tech has Tulane after Duke, and Notre Dame later on. The schedule grows rougher as the weeks pass. HnntVior ollniif Alfred Young, that fine sportsman of Co-nnouiei oenuui iumbus, quite naturally one of the charter members of the Columbus Touchdown Club, writes to remind everyone that tickets for the Georgia-Auburn game at Columbus are selling very fast.

The game is being resumed after a one-year lapse and Is eertain to be a sellout. "Tell everyone expecting to be in Columbus for the game that they'd better make their ticket reservations now. We have some good tickets left but they're going fast," Alt Young wrote. Philadelphia Eagles came roaring back in the second half to defeat the New York Giants. 24 to 17.

at the Polo Grounds today and re tain their place at the top of the eastern division of the National Football League. Trailing 10-17 at the half after the Giants had cashed in on two Philadelphia fumbles, the Eagles moved 46 yards for a seven-point er in the third period and added the clincher in the fourth on a 45-yard drive. The Giants came close to put ting on a storybook finish for the crowd of 42,639 when Arnie Her-ber connected with a 34-yard pass to O'Neale Adams on the 16-yard mark in the last five seconds but the Giant end just failed to break away from two tacklers. The Eagles were the first to score, marching 48 yards to the New Yorkers' 11, from where Roy Zimmerman booted a field goal. The Giants struck right back for a touchdown after Ernie Steele had fumbled one of Len Younce's punts on the 21-yard line.

End Frank Liebel picked up the ball, and with Charley Avedisian throw ing the key block, scooted the re maining distance. Ken Strong kicked the extra point. The Giants took advantage of Jack Banta's fumble to score again early in the second period. Howie Livingston recovered the fumble near mid-field and with Herber's passes eating up most of the ground advanced to the 21 from where Strong added a three pointer. Bill Paschal personally accounted for the second Giant touchdown, skimming 68 yards for the score.

Ward Cuff converted. The Philadelphians took Strong's kickoff and roared 75 yards to score before the intermission. Zim merman's aerials accounted for most of the gain with Steve Van Buren, former LSU star, taking a Zimmerman lateral to go tjver from the five. Zimmerman's made the first of his three conversions. The second half was all Phila delphia with Zimmerman connect ing to Larry Miller and then taking the latter's lateral for a 22- yard touchdown play early in the third quarter.

When Livingston tried a pass from deep in Giant territory in the last quarter Van Buren inter cepted the aerial on the New York ers' 45. With Van Buren doing most of the heavy work the Eagles moved the ball to the one from where Zimmerman snaked over. Fourth Infantry And Keesler Tie FORT BKNNING, Oct. 29. (P) The Fourth Infantry Raiders, of Fort Benning, and the Keesler Field Commandos, of Biloxi, battled to a 7-7 tie here this afternoon.

After a scoreless first half in which neither team threatened, the Commandos scored early in the third when Halfback Cliff Aberson took a Phil Cutchin punt on his 22-yard stripe and made a dazzling 78-yard return to score. Victor Barber, right end, place-kicked the extra "point. The Raiders, after a Cutchin kick went out of bounds on the visitors' 12, scored when Clyde Johnson, former University of Kentucky tackle, Al Anderson, former University Georgia end. and Bernie Check, formerly of Niagara, broke through to block Herman Rohrig's punt, and Anderson fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. George Hecht, former Alabama star, place-kicked the extra point.

Cage Meeting Slated Tonight at Arena A meeting of team managers and representatives of the Walco girls' basketball leagues will be held at 7:30 tonight at Sports Arena. The following teams are requested to have representatives present: College Park Reds, Depot Lassies, Lorelei Ladies, Johnny Moon's Girls, Naval Air Station WAVES, Sports Arena Blues, Army Accounting, Bell Bomberettes, Division Engineers, Fourth Service Command, Lawson General Hospital, Marietta Recreation Center, Red Shield, Red Shield Pilots and Southern Railway. Drawing for the first-half sched ule will be held at this meeting. TEAM won. lost.

tied. pts. opp. Ga. Tech 1 0 0 27 0 Miss.

State 10 0 13 6 Tulane IO0 14 1.1 Tennessee 4 0 1 112 27 Alabama 10 2 17 La. State 111 4ft 47 Georgia 1 1 0 20 27 Mississippi 1 2 0 40 S3 Kentucky 1 3 0 52 7 Auburn 3 0 13 43 Florida 0 2 0 ft 64 Maxwell Field Loses, 15-7 MONTGOMERY, Oct. 29 (P) Bainbridge Navy barely managed to squeeze in a touchdown and a safety before the game ended to outdo valiantly fighting Maxwell Field, 15 to 7, in Cramton Bowl today. About five minutes were left when flashy Charlie Justice, a sensation from Asheville (N. High, took a lateral and galloped wide around right end from the six-yard marker to score.

This followed a concentrated drive led by Justice passes. Collaborating with the slick 19-ycar-old prep whiz, Harry "Hip-pity" Hopp, one-time Nebraska and Detroit Lions back, sparked the Commodore attack. It was a heart-warming exhibition of playing skill that kept Maxwell in the game. Johnny Clements, former Southern Methodist star, clicked off gain after gain, on the ground and via the air for the losers. Clements played nearly eveiy minute and finally had to be helped from the field because of sheer exhaustion.

Davie Eldredge (Georgia Tech) and Jim Gaffney (Tennessee) rounded out the offense. The Marauders drew first blood late in the first quarter on a surprise revision of the Statute of Liberty play that saw Eldredge take the ball out of Clements' hand and race 41 yards to pay territory. Joe Stringfellow (Mississippi Southern and Detroit) converted. Bainbridge surged back with Harvey Johnson (William and Mary) arid James (Chicken) Gate-wood (Georgia) hitting the line. Justice whisked the sphere 17 yards for the tally and Johnson's point try succeeded to deadlock the score.

Redskins Trounce Chi-Pitt, 42-20 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (JP) The Washington Redskins today beat the Chipitts, 42 to 20, in a rough game enlivened by fights among the players. Police rushed onto the field to quell a budding free-for-all between the two squads late in the first half and four davers were ejected. The Redskins, keeping their slate clean in league competition, scored their first three touchdowns on as many sensational plays cov ering 180 yards.

End Joe Aguirre, one of the players later ejected, caught touchdown passes good for 58 and 47 yards, and Wilbur Moore raced 75 yards to give the Redskins a 21-to-7 lead going into the final pe riod. Sophomores Win Seminary Crown Thursday, October 26, Joan Dodd, captain of the sophomore team, was presented with the silver basketball, symbol of school championship, by Peggy Wilkins, manager of class basketball at Washington Seminary. The scores were: Juniors 25. freshmen 15; juniors 17. seniors 13; freshmen 22, seniors 15; sophomore 25.

freshmen 14; sophomores 14, juniors 11; sophomores 19, seniors o. Those who played were: SophomoresJoan Dodd. captain: Caro lyn Roberts. Mary Helen Harrison. Jane Dickensen.

Lillian Powell. Kitty Warren. Peggy Wilkins. Rebecca Cowan. Winifred Estes.

Laura Pirkle, Nancy Keen Butter-worth. Juniors Jane Morrill, captain; Mary Ann Robison. Lucile Jacobs, Susan Beauregard. Mary Garner. Caroline Simpson, Betty Macon, Miml Wilkins, Doris Thorpe, Pat Schoen.

Seniors Ellen Quarterman, captain; Lee Bailer. Kate Holmes. Emily Pruitt, Millie Flowers. Laura Burgess. Jean Hess, Fritzi Yundt, Alice Dtilaney, Nelda Brant-lev.

Lolette Hume. Birdie Been. rremhmtn Barbara Kilgore, captain; June Camp, Betty Jo Gann. Loretta Cro-chect. Sally Daniel.

Ann Warren. Pat Wilson. Madeliene Thompson. Mary Thomas, Sally utigger, Marina Hurts. Fox Hunters Meet In Americus Today AMERICUS, Oct.

29. (JP) Members of the Georgia Fox Hunters Association will meet here tomorrow for their annual bench show, to be followed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings by the annual field trials. W. H. Tatum, widely known judging expert of Ripley, will be the bench show judge.

Hounds from Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky are expected to appear both in the show and the trials. Holy Cross Triumphs WORCESTER, Oct. 29. (JP) Holy Cross passed it way to a 26-14 victory over a scrappy U. S.

Coast Guard Academy football eleven today to remain among football's unbeaten. Two Hit Blind Bogey Earl Potts and W. M. Simmons were winners in the blind bogey play at Bobby Jones yesterday, turning in a pair of 79's. The dog was also declared the winner in the sporting group.

Other winners were the Dachshund, Geolin's Moto Mitz Mitzie, owned by W. J. Wilkins, of r-mingham, hounds; the Dober-man Pinscher, Champion Deborah of Jerry Run, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M.

Radford, Nashville, working group; the Wirehaired Terrier, Flight Major of Pebblebrook, owned by Harold 15 Teams Gain Miami's Attention MIAMI, Oct. 29. (JP) Oklahoma A. M. and Tulsa the teams which put on the weekend's No.

1 pigskin thriller, a 46-40 scorefest in Tulsa are the "kind of ball clubs Florida wants for its Orange Bowl game," Schedule Chairman C. H. (Jack) Baldwin, of the Orange Bowl committee, said tonight. "Saturday game showed rjotn plav the explosive, spectacular football required of Orange Bowl teams." Baldwin said. The all- civilian personnel of the two also would appear in their favor.

Last year the committee passed up serv ice teams to stick witn ine coiie-gians. Orange Bowl memoers nad a first-hand look at one prospect when Wake Forest scored an impressive 27-0 win over the University of Miami on the same field where the New Year's game will be played. The chances of both Rice and Michigan State were brightened over the weekend. The former upset Texas, 7-0, and the latter won its fifth straight of the season at the expense of Wayne, 32-0. The field of Orange Bowl prospects has been narrowed to 15.

Under consideration are Georgia Tech, Alabama, Tennessee, Duke, Wake Forest and Mississippi State from the south. Holy Cross from the east, Iowa State and Michigan State from the middle west, and Oklahoma A. Tulsa, Rice, Texas Christian, Texas and Texas A. M. from the southwest.

Grace Defeats O'Keefe, 34-0 Coach Bill Holt's Grace Methodist churchmen ran roughshod over a weaker O'Keefe Panther eleven in a sandlot football game Saturday to the tune of 34 to 0. Grace scored once through the air with a pass from Teldman to Bridges, with the other touchdowns coming by end runs and intercepted passes. Outstanding for Grace were Linemen Hataway, Harris, Cas well and DuLaney, and Backfield- ers Jones and Teldman. Charles Bagley was outstanding for the losers. GRID RESULTS PROFESSIONAL Eagles 24 Giants 17 Boston 17 Brooklyn 14 Packer 14 Lions 0 Bears 28 Rams 21 SERVICE.

Norman AAF 13 2d Air Force 6 Rainbridee N. 15 Maxwell Field 7 Cherry Point 6 Camp Lee 0 Ft. Benning: 7 Keesler Field 7 COLLEGE Holy Cross 26 USCG Acad. 14 Iowa Pre-F. 26 Marquette 0 PRO STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION TEAM I.

t. pts. op. Philadelphia Washington New York Boston Brooklyn WESTERN DIVISION TEAM w. 1 Green Bay A 0 Cleveland 3 2 Chicago Bears 2 2 t.

pt. op. 181 AS 0 111 110 1 ins HO 1 63 96 Detroit 13 1 Card-Pitt 0 5 fl 62 163 The lights shone down on 76 of the country's finest sporting dogs as the final and most spectacular day of the Atlanta Kennel Club all-breed dog show drew to a close. Cockers swept the board in en tries with 54 of their breed com peting for honors, among them, the four high-stepping and beautifully groomed contestants, Ch. Walida Black Warrior, owned by George Barrett, of Gainesville, Ch Tamerlane of Orchardlawn, owned by Horace M.

Carter, of New Cas tie, Ch. Stockdale High Light, owned by Bob Gusman, of Atlanta, and Ch. Log-O-Cheer, owned by Mrs. E. D.

Stringfellow, of Bir mingham, Ala. Pointers were first on the aft ernoon judging program and it was a close race until Judge David Weaver finally gave the beauti fully conditioned Ch. Hie On Fas cination the nod. Fascination 1 owned by Dr. Darrell Willerson and Dr.

Henry Celaya, of San An tonio, Texas, and is a daughter of the late Ch. Drumgannon Dread nought, who was brought to this country from England at a price well approaching five figures. Top spot in German Shorthaired pointers, who are fast growing in popularity, went to Mjalmar Ol- sen Ch. Prince V. Waldwinkel, English setters had a small entry but made up in quality for what they lacked in quantity.

Best Eng lish setter in the show was Ch Sir Guy of Delwed, owned by Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Feldschmidt, of Elgin, 111. Best of winners went to the home-town setter, Blister of Elthceam, owned by John B. Bren ner.

Cockers, with their record entry consumed the greater part of the afternoon judging. In solid color, black variety. Judge Weaver final ly whittled them down until Ch Tamerlane of Orchardlawn stood in first place. Local exhibitors turned out in fine style with 14 in the class. The trophy for best local black cocker went to Dorothy Londoner's gay little campaigner, Okabena's Velvet Tradewind.

An other Londoner entry, Honey, also scored for best local cocker, any solid color other than black. In parti-colors, the Atlanta entry Robert Gusman's Ch. Stockdale Highlight was judged best of va riety. Lejeune Marines Win By 33-0 Tally CAMP LEJEUNE, N. Oct 29.

(JP) The Camp Lejeune Ma rines, grabbing a first half lead of 26 to 0, defeated the Marine Air Group 91 team from Kmston 33 to 0, this afternoon. NO BETTER DLADE AT ANY PRICE CCNSOUDATID HAZOH bAOC CO.IM Boston Yankees Nip Tigers, 17-14 BROOKLYN, N. Oct. 29. (JP) Augie Lio's 12-yard field goal late in the final period gave the Boston Yanks their first National Football League victory today by a 17-to-14 score over the oft-beaten Brooklyn Tigers.

Cherry Point Wins Over Camp Lee, 6-0 CHERRY POINT, N. C. Oct. 29 (JP) Cherry Point's Leathernecks, defeated in five previous starts, broke into the win column here today for the first time, defeating the Camp Lee Travelers, 6-0, before a throng of 10,000 persons. The Marines notched their only tally in the first period on a 35-yard drive which culminated when Hugo Marcolini, Leatherneck full-back, ripped over from the five-yard line.

Richards' attempt for the extra point failed. nI wni asm zoin3 BECOME A yf V-U i BLOOD DONOR Bears Overcome Rams, 28 to 21 CHICAGO, Oct. 29. (JP) The Sid Luckman-bolstered Chicago Bears virtually extinguished the National Football League title hopes of the Cleveland Rams today with a 28-21 triumph, avenging an earlier setback at Cleveland. A 66-yard touchdown dash by Halfback" Al Grygo on a naked reverse early in the fourth period fhattered a 21-21 deadlock.

Iowa Preflight Beats Marquette MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. (JP) The Iowa Preflight Seahawks went scoreless the first period but got under way with the opening of the second frame and went on to register a 26-to-0 victory over Marquette today. It's the .3 Quality of leadership Mat an appointment I today with our Booo" Donor X. Cantor Mr.

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Detroit at Card-Pitt i Pittsburgh). Cleveland at Washington. Atlmntie Onmpanv-Brmtrin in Atlanta. CkarblH, Chattanooga. Norfolk.

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