The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 12

12 The Atlanta Constitution Saturday, September 25, 1943 Tarheels Slight Favorites Over Jackets Today 0P Both Elevens it 1 Bulldogs Battle Bengals In Even Game Tonight L. 5. U. Admits It lias Better Backfield, But Thinki Georgia's Forewall Is Stronger. By F.

M. WILLIAMS. Constitution Staff Writer. BATON ROUGE, Sept. 24.

Upwards of 20,000 fans are ex-pected to witness the first strictly Southeastern Conference football game of the season between Georgia and L. S. U. tomorrow night. It will be a battle of the bantamweights, so to speak, since the Bulldogs and the Tigers are the only Southeastern schools who saw fit to carry on the gridiron profession without suDDort of naval A Roarlv Answpr "North Carolina's lost a mighty fine "Caay Auswcr in Whitmire," a caUer suggested to Bill Alexander yesterday.

Xf vitfggjv, JsTT Ttflj 3( "Yep, North Carolina's lost him but we'll probably see plenty of him when we play the Naval Academy. They don't miss us," Alex replied. Whitmire is due to become a midshipman right away, and so the Alabama star tackle of last season isn't here to throw his weight around against the Jackets in the opening game of the season this afternoon at Grant field. But, as Alex so aptly points out, he'll likely catch up with the Jackets later or. in Baltimore.

There was a lot of the old v- A field will be Bill Schroll, 133-pounder; Carroll Griffith and Gene Knight, both of hcm are listed as 175-pounders. LIGHT GEORGIA BACKS. Georgia will start a backfield averaging just exactly 157 pounds. Johnny Cook, a 150-pounder, will be at tailback; "Rabbit" Smith, wingback; Billy Rutland, fullback and Bobby Hague, blocking back. Rutland, Smith and Hague all tip the scales at around 160 pounds.

If Coach Butts decides to start Edgar Bratten instead of Smith, the Bulldogs will be a little heavier since Edgar weighs 184. But right now he isn't intending to take the "Rabbit" out of hj opening lineup. In front of this quartet of aall carriers will be Benton and Harris at ends: Paul Smith and Simons. Tackles: Castronis and Gerasic, guards, and Meeks center. The game Is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock Atlanta time.

trainees mis season. There is a wide variance of opinion as to the outcome of the game with Coaches Bernie Moore and Wallace Butts locked in one of the bluest singing contests in football history. Georgia supporters would be pleased to let the two sit down and settle the battle in this way since Butts is recognized as one of the best moaners in the business. But rules of the games say there must be 60 minutes of action on the field before a decision is reached. BULLDOGS SELECTED.

Coach Moore has done a swell job of selling local newspapers, however, and believe it or not, more of them are picking tht bulldogs than the Tigers. L. S. U. admits to a better back-field, but says Georgia has such an edge in the forward wall that the Athens aggregation will win out.

Coach Butts, as usual, admits to nothing. Expect a fighting crew of freshman who still think they can win the game. Mainspring of the Bengal attack is Steve Van Buren, a 200-pound tailback who is a senior and a veteran of three campaigns- Van Buren is probably the outstanding tailback in the Southeastern Conference, for in addition to being a great runner, he is a better than average passer. Teaming with him in the back- GMA Beats 6-. larillai uni irln imm mi rmri 1 wii iPnfr strrriiiiiri i The probable lineups: TECH'S TALENTED TAILBACKS Georgia Tech, a slight underdog, takes the field against a potent potpourri of southern and national football stars parading in North Carolina uniforms at Grant Field this afternoon.

However, the Jackets are fairly strong themselves, even though their backfield is not quite equal in "name" stars to the Tarheel crew. At the left is Eddie Prokop, a third-year man at Tech, who will do some of the passing and running from his tailback spot for the Jackets. Shown kicking is Frank (Red) Broyles, a sophomore at Tech, who will start the game at tailback. This will be the ex-Decatur High ace's first varsity grid game. yesterday.

Old grads dropped around and there was an air of expectancy about them. They're looking for Tech to play a fine opening game, in spite of injuries. Frankly, the Old Man has got a lot of as guessing about the opener. Can Tech rule the day regardless of the fact that Mutt Manning, Hoover, Beall and a couple of other fine boys are on the injured list? The opener Is more than ordinarily tough ior the Jackets because of these losses. There is a suspicion, too, that the Carolina backs as a whole are more versatile than those of Tech.

North Carolina rightly roles the favorite, and if Teeh wins this one it will be a mild upset. All things being equal the Jackets would take the field as an even money bet But all things aren't equal today. Vt I tliA Bu Vm not that North Carols Ol in Uie Lag lina nas football game in the bag. Georgia Tech is starting what amounts to last year's team, and the experience is thin, but too well do followers know how the Jackets operate on Grant field. And, as mentioned in an earlier epistle during the week, adversity often serves as a spur for the Tech players.

They're at their best when the going Is toughest. North Carolina arrives early today with a squad of boys that earned letters at numerous southern schools last year. There are the Pooles from Olc Miss and Jack Aland from Alabama. If Whitmire cant play, Aland can. And Aland, good as he is, has had a hard time making the varsity, according to reliable reports.

Carolina is well tar-heeled, as the saying is. That goes for starters as well as reserves. It should be a whale of an opening game. I only wish Tech had fewer Injuries. A team doesn't lose renters like Manning and Hoover and a guard like Beall without suffering a little oit.

But, and it's a persistent thing, the Jackets can throw caution to the winds and make quite a showing anyway. A last-minute rush of ticket buyers indicates there will be a near-capacity crowd at Grant field. There should be. Few games this year will be more attractive. 4 iir.iAn annin 14 was mentioned here the other As to Gridnapping day that shaughnessy, of Pittsburgh, is crying his eyes out over alleged "gridnapping" of some of the Pitt players by Dixie agents.

Coach Alexander may be able to shed some light on the subject. Alex received a communication by wire from a man in Pittsburgh the other day offering a 210-pound back and a fine tackle. Alex sent the communication on to Mike Conner, commissioner of the conference. In the wire it was suggested to Alex that the boys have scholarships to Pittsburgh but are not satisfied with them. The boys had rather come south, it was declared.

And so it may be that Mr. Shaughnessy is barking up the wrong tree. There may be men in Pittsburgh, as the wire Indicates, who are sending Pitt players away where they can get better opportunities in football. At least there is one of these men in Pittsburgh, and Shaugh-nessy's troubles are right at home. They're not the product of Dixie doodling, as he charged.

L. S. U. Pos. GEORGIA Webb Benton Hsrtley LT T.

Sm'tn Polotoia LO Qi'ik, Claunch MeeK Jsnneck RO Castrema Hunt RT S'mens McClelland RE Dsmel Barney QB Hague Van Buren LH Cs Negate RH Brpn Schroll Ceua WSPDlTtflfc 25 to Robinson Stars Sparked by Bill Robinson. Georgia Military Academy defeated West Fulton, 25 to last night on the GIA campus at College Park. THE FIRST BIG DAY Football's first big day breaks' out in a nation-wide rash today. Here you will find most of the fireworks and the rockets that only mid-season can usually bring. There will be flares all over the map.

For example, it will be the first important test for Army, Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Colgate and Dartmouth in the east, with Dartmouth meeting Holy Cross on Sunday. Expect To Do Lot of Passing Alex To Start Majority of Last Year's B' Team Against N. C. By JACK TROY, Constitution Sports Editor. A spectacular opening football game, with the air filled with passes, is in prospect when Georgia Tech and North Carolina meet at 3 o'clock today at Grant Field.

Injuries have crippled Tech's Une strength, and the Tarheels, coached by Tom Young, are regarded as favorites in the game. The odds makers are unwilling to award the visitors a decided edge. however. Tackle Dan Whitmire has gone to the Naval Academy and veteran End Hussey was left at home because of an injury. ihey insist that there are two things in Tech's favor, the experience of the veteran Bill Alexander and the fact that the.

Jackets have been drilling for a long time. Tech also is playing on Grant field and seldom plays a bad game at home. The winner of th? game Is expected to go on to become one of the great southern powers. As a starting team. Coach Alexander has decided on the majority of last year's team, including four backs who've never appeared in a varsity game and four linemen entirely lacking in game experience.

Coach Alex is curious about at least two things. Tech has no experienced signal caller and the defense against passes is unproved. Mutt Manning, George Hoover and Frank Beall are line casualties and only Manning seems to have a chance to play. Carolina will start a team of considerable experience, and the passing will be taken care of by the fine tailbacks, led by Billy Myers. Bernie Rohling, captain of Vanderbilt last year.

Is a splendid fullback. Many stars of other schools are on the Tarheel squad. Red Broyles and Eddie Prokop will divide most, of Tech's passing and punting. The game will develop quite a bit of running, but it appears that passing will be emphasized by both teai.is. Thus it will be a highly colorful spectacle for the fans.

One of the finest opening game crowds in Tech history is expected. Between 25,000 and 30,000 fans are expected. THt LINEUPS) N. C. Pos.

OA. TECH Hill Harper Steber Bell Furehgott Smith Kilier Faulkner Broyles Logan Scharfschwerdt Barney Pools LE Enckion LT Strayhorn LQ Harris RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Johnson Aland Ray Pool rurner C1 Myers Bryant Rohling Tech Training Unit Will Attend Game Georgia Tech's Army Special ized Training Unit, 1,000 strong, will attend today's game at Grant Field at the invitation of Coach Alexander, Lieutenant Roy Rich ards, public relations officer, announced yesterday. Company C's crack drill team will add a military touch to the game, forming a color guard dur ing the presentation of the flag. This best-drilled platoon will take the field during the half, beginning with a presentation of arms in front of Dr. Brittain's box.

They will perform 10 minutes of fancy drill, climaxed with tne presentation of arms as the band plays Tech's Alma Mater. Marist Eleven Tramples Over Jordan, 20 to 12 COLUMBUS, Sept. 24 Sparked by the Carver brothers, J. and C. W.

Carver, an eleven from Marlst College came from behind in the last quarter here to night at Memorial stadium 'to de feat the Red Jackets from Jordan High school, 20 to 12. The Marist team scored two touchdowns in the final quarters, making both extra points good, after trailing from the opening moments of the second half. C. W. Carver made the first Marist touchdown in the second quarter, Salome made the second in the final period and J.

Carver follow ed in the same period with a third to put the game on ice. Harness Races Hold Spotlight At Fair Today Harness racing fans who like to watch the trotters and pacers level down the stretch on the excellent mile oval out at Lake wood park will have their inning this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. when 24 of the best harness racers in Dixie shove off in the first of a four-day racing program sched uled as a feature of the 1943 Southeastern World's Fair. Nine races in all will be staged on this afternoon's card, which means that there will be action aplenty from 2:30 until approxi mately 5:30 p.

m. In addition to this afternoon's card, there will be topnotch pro grams Monday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons next week. C. W. Ferguson, presiding judge and starter, will be In charge of the meeting.

He has secured the best entries In the south and the track record, 1:59.3, for the mile set by Lou Axworthy, will be threatened. Two of his offspring, Linda Ax worthy and Dick Seigal, will be competitors in today's races. All the horses entered are registered with the United States Trotting Horse Association and the meet itself is sanctioned by the Association. This in itself assures the fans of top-grade performance. By JACK TROY tackle Coach pregame bustle out at The Flat-J Grid Scores COLLEGE GAMES.

Kansas 0 Washburn 0 Texas Tech 13 Okla. A. Jb M. .21 Temple 27 V. M.

0 HIGH SCHOOL GAMES. Boys' High 33 Tech High 27 Marlst 20 Marietta 0 N. Fulton 0 Richmond 0 Jordan 12 College Park 6 GMA 23 Colllnsvllle, Ala. 13 Sylvester 0 W. Fulton 6 Rome 6 Albany 18 dogs' 22.

Three plays later the Hurricanes had another score. Kelley got 12 at left end. Ray 8 at right end and LeCraw plowed over for the score. Ewing's try for point was blocked, but Boys' High fell on the ball over the goal une ior tne extra point. SECOND HALF.

The third stanza was still young when the Purples manufactured another tally on a 45-yard drive arter Freeman returned a punt eigm yaras to me Purples' 43. Ralph Ewing skirted end for 16 and Sewell got 11 at tackle. North Fulton drew a 15-yard penalty to their own 13. The Purples were penalized 5 to the 18. Sewell rammed to the 11 before Swing raced into the end zone on a half spinner for the score and then booted the extra point to make it Boys' High 25.

North Fulton 0. The next time the Hurritane came into possession of the oval Freeman lugged C. Ewing's punt back 20 yards to the North Ful ton 25, and on the next play Ralph Ewing circled right end behind brilliant blocking for the final tally of the fray. Boys' High threatened continually after that. but never quite managed to score Once Echols intercepted a pass and raced 25 yards to North Ful ton's 25 with it, but the attack bogged down and the Bulldogs took over at the 11.

The Purples were knocking on the touchdown door again as the final whistle caught them at the North Fulton five-yard line. BOYS' HIGH Reynolds Camp Bethea Doyal Pope Stroller Castleberry Freeman R. Ewing Chastain Sewell Pos. LE LT La RO RT RE QB HB RH ra NO. FULTON Richardson Cape Durban Reese Cheek Cooley Patton H.

Johnson C. Ewing Hodge Bellamy Boys' High IS 13 032 North Fulton 0 0 0 00 Boy' High Scoring: Touchdowns Sewell. Ewing 3, LeCraw. Points After Touchdown R. Ewing 3.

Substitutions: Boys' High Ray, Echols, Griffith, T. Thompson, LeCraw, Kelley. Tiller. Griffin, Spielberger. Barrett, Caffey, Broadnax, J.

Thompson and Up-church. North Fulton O. Johnson. Mitchell. Hood.

Duncan. Rolader. Liddell, uowen. tsiacumarr, McMuuin, FlnKard. Quarterback Robinson scored I three touchdowns for the victors.

while Dwight Clark tallied the other. A. Bunlett. quarterback, registered West Fulton's lone score. On the first play of the came.

Jim Dickey, of West Fulton, ran 65 yards for a touchdown only to have the score called back on an offside penalty. GMA led in first downs, 16 to 5. G. M. A.

Pos. Sturgis (C) LE WEST FULTON Willlngham Tidwell Bostwlck IC) Peyton Monroe Wilson Smith Hugan LT Erwin LG Thams Pendleton RCJ Hill RT Blbee HE Robinson A. F. Burdett Burrtett Bond LH Shealy RH Dickey Bonct 6 25 ft 6 Clark FB O. M.

A a 0 West Fulton Referee. Frazler; umpire Muggsy Smith: field judge, Haney; head lines- man. Langley. College Park Beats Marietta MARIETTA, Sept. 24.

Harlan Harris' College Park elev en defeated Marietta High here tonight, 6-0, on a 24-yard run by Sophomore Melvin Pinkston in the third quarter. Marietta pushed to the 25-yard marker several times, but lacked sufficient power to register a score. VOLS SELL KREITNER. NASHVILLE, Sept. 24.

(JP) Catcher Mickey Kreitner, of the Nashville Vols, was sold to the Chicago Cubs today for an unannounced sum of cash and a player to be named next spring Vol Manager Larry Gilbert announced. Boys9 High Easily Wins Over North Fulton, 32-0 By CHARLIE ROBERTS. Last night for almost all of the first quarter Boys High grid machine sputtered and coughed like a Model Ford on the last lap of a trip up Pike's Peak, but finally got warmed up to roll to its third straight victory of the year by bowling over the North Fulton Bulldogs. 32-0, before approximately 3,500 spectators at vvv v. 3 vXs-A-v-: Richmond, no matter how many Navy men Richmond has.

Here you have 20 of the day's leading games. If you feel interested in counter-checking you can let us know how many we have missed. If our advance information is what it should be, the average should stand up with normal years. Two of the top games of the day are Army against Villa-nova and Georgia Tech against North Carolina. And the fur will be knee deep when Purdue runs against Marquette.

4,000 Watch Tech Hifltfi Beat AUGUSTA, Sept. 24. J. Peek's 70-yard sprint in the fading moments of the game featured Tech High's 27-to-0 triumphs over Richmond Academy here before an estimated 4,000 fans. Holding an advantage in size and weight, Coach Allen Shi's charges wore the Musketeers down gradually to roll up their margin.

The Techmen took the opening kickoff and drove steadi ly for their initial tally despite a 15-yard penalty setback. George Vlass cracked Richmond's line time and again to carry the Smithies deep into pay dirt, where Fred Mullis crossed the stripes. Harry Smith plowed through for the extra point. Coach Bernie Ward's lads buckled down to play a jam-up defense game, holding the invaders in check until well into the third stanza. In that auarter.

after a Richmond fumble had ruined their own serious scorlne threat, the ho JlLI i omumes, iea Dy viass, strove near the goal posts, where Peek bucked tne ban over. Harry Smith ran for Tech's point. With Coach Shi. using his re serves to tire the locals. Tech once again began a sustained push down into enemy territory.

This time it was Harry Smith who made the touchdown and Harrison who ran across the point. Then in the fading light of the contest Peek caught the Augusta team off guard, bundled the sphere snugly in his arms and chugged 70 yards across the touchdown line, with a Musketeer tackier missing him by inches at the goal posts. Tech's fourth trv on the ground for the extra point was DiocKea. Undisputably outstanding in their performance were George Vlass, Harry Smith, Peek and Chandler for the invaders. For the Musketeers, blond Billy Seig ler and ex-mid die "Cotton" Cul pepper paced the futile offensive with End Henry Whitehead doing a commendable Job on the defensive.

The Tech steamroller was hailed as one of the strongest contenders for the Georgia Interscholastic Athletic Association title this year, along with Savannah and Boys High, by coaches, writers and fans alike after the game. The Smithies' reserve may well mean the difference between a success ful and a mediocre 1943 season. PHILS BUY OUTFIELDER. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.

(JP) The Phillies announced today the purchase of Outfielder Jess Wil lard Pike from Indianapolis 5 4 Kiwanis Adds $200,000 For Bond Bowlers A member of Kiwanis dumped $200,000 in The Constitution-sponsored bond bowling tournament yesterday, and A. K. Hawkes Company purchased a $2,500 bond, also to the credit of Kiwanis. to keep that civic organization well ahead of the field with a total of $2,804,800 in its column. Another $5,800 in bonds was sold at the bowling alley, sending the grand total in the tournament soaring to $4,074,125.

W. F. Lowrey, with a big 429 set, leads the men in the bowling division of the meet, and Kather- ine Harder 367 tops the women bowlers. Bonds sold at Blick's yesterday include: International Corooration. tVOfW Mrs.

Clara Baumer. 1100; Erwin H. Baumw, $100; George Sebold, $25: T. Skerl. $2S: E.

Wry. r. Kelly. $25; T. Seals.

$25; C. Long, $25; 3. Edmunds. $25; O. Sum mers, 2.i; A.

Hanon, $25; J. Glover, $25-T. D. Pnllllps, $25; B. Davis, $25: J.

Fafrey, $25; 8. N. fields, $25; 3. Ham- nricK. j.

o. Boyle, 25; r. Green, $25; W. Borden. $25; C.

Parker. $25; A. Dabney, $25; R. T. Greer.

$23; T. Ren-shaw, $25; Carlos Dick, $25, and T. Nee-ley, $25. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUBS w.

1. DCt.lCLUBS 1. pet. 76 .465 75 .464 84 .421 89 .378 I. pet.

71 .507 75 .476 79 .451 95 .324 St. Louis 98 47 .671 Chicago 66 Cincinn. 77 65 .542 Boston C5 Brookln 77 66 .538 Philadel. 61 Pittsbgh 76 70 .5211 N. York 54 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

w. 1. pet. I CLUBS- w. 90 53 Detroit 7.1 61 64 J)59tSt.

Louis 68 CLUBS N. York Wasting. Clevelnd 77 66 Boston 65 Chicago 71 70 46 Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Friday's Results. New York Cincinnati 5.

Philadelphia Chicago (called end fifth) (only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Friday's Results, Detroit New York 1. Cleveland Boston 1. Chicago Philadelphia 3 (16 innings, called). (Only games scheduled.) EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton at Elmira. ppd. (Elmira leads best of 7-game aeries. 3-1). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

(Final Rleyeff.) (No game scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Semi-Flnal Playoffs.) Friday's Results. Columbus 7, Milwaukee 0. (Columbus leads 3 games to Toledo 8. Indianapolis 7.

(Playoff tied at 2 games each.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFF. Friday's Results. Seattle 000 011 000 2 5 San Francisco 000 000 ooo 0 3 2 Demoran and Sueme; Joyce and Sprinz. (Series tied. 1 to 1.) Today's Games By The Associated Prese.

Proble pitchers In the major lerjties tomorrow (won-lost records in parentheses) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at New York Overmire (6-S) vs. Chandler (19-4). Cleveland at Boston Bagby (16-13) vs. Neil (1-2).

Chicago at Philadelphia 2i Hum-phriae (11-10) and Wade (2-6) vs. Black (6-14) and Arntzen (4-141. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburgh (night) Chase (4-10) vs. Butcher (9-8).

Brooklyn at Chicago Ostermueller (0-0) vs. Wyse (8-7). Philadelphia at St. Louis Kraua (9-12) vs. Gumbert (9-5).

Boston at Cincinnati (twilight-night) a very uo-i4i and Barrett (12-16) vs Walter (14-14) and Beggs (4-6). Columbus Mauls Valley High, 33-0 COLUMBUS. Sept. 24. (JP) Led by George Skipworth and Captain Griggs in the backfield, the Columbus High school Blue Devils last night walloped Valley High, from Fairfax, 33 to 0, as the Columbus football team dis played superb running and pass ing form.

The Valley High eleven last week had swamped Lanett, and had been given a slight West Fulton, Black Crackers Are Confident Of Wins Sunday The Atlanta Black Crackers, rained out of the Birmingham game last week, have arranged to play the same team this Sunday in avtwin bill at 2:30 p. m. at Ponce de Leon park. Manager Lewis, realizing that the Birmingham club will be the strongest he has played this year, has revamped his team and hopes to avenge the last defeat handed him here by this club. After beating the Black Yankees here in fine fashion, Lewis believes his club to be about the strongest it has ever been and will use two ace huriers.

"Snooks Wellmaker and Allen, in the twin bill. Birmingham will use the two pitchers who defeated the Atlan-tans before. Lefty Eatman and Pollard. A special section of the grandstand will be set aside to accommodate white fans. There will be a special entrance and ticket booth.

Young Temple Eleven Outpowers VMI, 27-0 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.JP) A surprisingly adept gang of Temple University youngsters, only one of whom had played before in a college football game, overpowered an equally inexperienced Vir. Kinia Military Institute team. 27-0, tonight before 10,000 fans in Temple atadium.

of lOUtSVUtl KlNTUCrCY MAet no man be in doubt. Down in Dixie, below the Smith and Wesson line, we get our opening look at Georgia and L. S. Georgia Tech and North Carolina. Moving westward, Minnesota swings into action against Mis souri as Notre Dame opens her hot campaign against Pittsburgh.

Northwestern's strong outfit rolls against Indiana as Ohio State hooks up with Iowa Navy. Purdue has a rough afternoon' with Marquette. The big games on the west coast bring out Southern California and U. C. L.

A. with California thrown against St. Mary's. In the southwest M. U.

has a party with Tulsa. These mentioned are all among the more important contests, not overlooking the Cornell-Sampson Naval soiree at Ithaca. The Selections Offering no alibis or apologies in advance here are our selections I. Army to beat Villanova In one of Army's hardest games. Douglas Kenna, of Army, is picked as the star of the game.

2. Navy over N. C. Freflitfht. Navy In another hard service Jamboree.

3. Pennsylvania a trifle better than a good Princeton team. 4. Georgia Tech in a hard game with North Carolina where the Golden Tornado Is rated a notch over the Tarheels, who are first class. 5.

Southern California a jump over U. C. L. a city rival that should lure out some 70,000 spectators. Southern California is well above average.

6. California's strong squad should handle St. Mary's. California now has most of the Stanford rookies, plus able Navy help. 7.

Notre Dame too fast for an unknown Pittsburgh team. Clark Shauchnessy, head man of the T-formatlon, must face the same form of attack. 8. The Georgia-L. S.

U. show at Baton Rouge is more of a guess. We'll string with Louisiana State. 9. Minnesota has lost many good men, some to Michigan.

Missouri has lost more good men. Minnesota still has her old-fashioned physical power, so we'll pick the Gopher. 10. Penn. State should win from Bucknell.

11. Colgate has a hard game with Rochester. There is no easy choice here. The guess is Colgate. 12.

Northwestern, another of the stronger teams, should handle Indiana. Northwestern may' be one of the best. 13. Southern Methodist over Tulsa. 14.

Sampson Naval under the care of Mai Stevens has too much manpower for Cornell. 15. We like Great Lakes above Iowa. 16. The Purdue Marquette game can be one of the best of the day.

Purdue looked the choice until Marquette showed unexpected strength. We still like Purdue, but It will be no upset, either way. 17. Michigan ean call the score against Western Michigan unless the latter has several 16-Inch Navy guns on hand. 18.

Yale is picked over Coast Guard. A pretty fast, smart Yale team. 19. Wartmouth should win from Holy Cross on Sunday. Dartmouth is one of the best in the east.

Or should be. zu. Dukt has the call over Ponce de Leon JrarK Until the first period was in its. final seconds the stout charges of Coach Weyman Tucker had completely bottled up a vaunted Purple attack and had played the heavily favored Hurricane even-stephen, but once the fast Purple backs got warmed to the attack there was no doubt about the outcome for the Buckhead eleven had no punch in its offensive which was held to a single first down all evening, that on a completed 14-yard pass that did no damage. They never made a threatening gesture toward the Purples' goaL rt'RPLE BACKS FAST.

Shorty Doyal's horde of speedy backs were simply too fast for the Bulldogs. Pilph Ewing again sparked the attack by romping to three touchdowns. Dick Sewell and Veazey LeCraw, who tallied the other scores, also looked great as did Tom Thumb Freeman, Ray Echols, Bobby Chastain and some of the others Doyle shot into the play. The Hurricane forewall gave its best performance of the season and shared honors with the more-publicized ball carriers. Red Be-thea, looking like one of the top guards of the year, was making deadly tackles all night Whitey Pope was not far behind.

Jimmy Castleberry broke up play after of the others Doyal shot into the Camp also played topflight defensive games. FIRST HALF. The game started as a battle between big and capable forewalls and neither team made any appreciable gains until the last 30 seconds of the first period. Without warning. Boys' High executed one well-nigh perfect play which gave them a 6-0 lead.

Hodge had just kicked out of bounds at the Purple 20-yard stripe. On the first play the Purple backfield faked the ball cleverly and before the Bulldogs could locate the oval Dick Sewell had emerged from the pack and was racing dcwnfield on a 80-yard jaunt for the touchdown. That softened the Bulldogs and started the Purples to clicking. They came surging back to rack up two more touchdowns in the second quarter and quit the field with a 19-0 lead at Intermission. The first one came on a 69-yard march the next time they got their hands on the pigskin.

An 11-yard sprint by LeCraw, followed by a lateral, Echols to Sewell, that picked up 19 yards, closed the gap before Ewing skirted right end for the 11 yards between him and Day-dirt to give the Purples a 12-0 lead. A few moments later Boys High recovered a North Fulton fumble on a lateral pass play on the Bull KENTUCKY STR At HT ii2r lOUIlOM rj WHISKY irOWN.ORMAN STItlBRY edge over the Blue Devils..