The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 21

TT irnppn Woctoiry Ace Passer's Receivers Click; Jacket Line Stands Up Well By ED DANFORTII, Journal Sports Editor Charlie Trippi, the Pass-Pitching Party from Pennsylvania, made a shambles of Grant Field Saturday with his buggy-whip arm and his trusty cleats as he led the University of Georgia football boys to a 33-0 victory over Georgia Tech in plain view of 30,000 people. Trippi threw three touchdown I SUMMARY passes and scored another one on r.roinit gicorgu Trm foot. He was Bowleg Bill, seagoin' cowboy, who did things $1 juTiTil" Day." his own way. He was Paul Bun- i link yan, the logger who had a fightin crew. He was John Henry, the Kief a a a .1..

H. natural man who could drive steel Trieal IllUa f.lna Kllirr HalUln.rr Milhm Ferk Sultr It 8. a itssiii Danaldaaa I'hrni nnrili bi, Trrk a a a. with two hammers. He was Casey Jones at the throttle of a sizzling, steaming football team from Athens that knew where i was going and was hell-bent' on getting there.

Long One to Smith Charles (Rabbit) Smith, of Pa-latka, went 69 yards with one of Trippi's pitches in the first quarter to score. Reid Moseley, the tall pine from Huntsville, legged 67 yards with another one in the third. And right away Johnny Rauch, a fellow Pennsylvanian, took one for .41 yards and a score. Trippi's own touchdown was a smash at thf end of 25-yard push after the mighty Graraia Marina: laaehNaans Smith, far OanalSaanl; Held. (far t'heanal; Maw.

la far Mnrfiii It a ark. Trlaat. Falnla aflar laarkfaaai Jarnlaan Ifar Ckaanai olarrmefit. Graraia aabatllattaaa FnSa: Maaalr. Sailer.

Bailey. Chilli: (ark Ira: Perbarti: aaarOa. t'arckaalt. rape, Alrtander; ran-lara: Plaal. Davla; karka: Smith.

Bald. Jarnlaan. B. Lra, C. Randera.

C-ardaa, Slrlnrr. Graraia Taah aab.tltallaaa Knda: Itrad-m. Kykar, Naina; Alan: fiiardl MrKinnar: ranlar: Bnrinn; karka: Lan-alna. Olaan. Blakr.

Halahrr. Keller. Ranrk. -a Poschner Fund Expected to Pass $20,000 Mark Early Saturday contributions man had brought Tech Pun totalled $306.25 to push the George down close from midfield. Floyd Reid, the Hamilton.

Ohio, Poschner fund to $19,451.84. Do-fullback. barged Into a deflected nations were expected to pass the AN EAR TO THE GROUND HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR Charlie Trippi gets on his elevator as he whips a 22-yard pass to Dan Edwards, Georgia left end, for a first down against Tech. Trippi flipped three touchdown passes as the Bulldogs routed the Jackets, 33 to 0. Joe Chesna, No.

24, Georgia full-. back, gives Trippi some protection, but Dan Kyker, No. 47, Tech end, and three of his teammates were closing in for the kill when Trippi jumped up and got the ball away. Trippi carried the ball for a fourth touchdown. Journal Photo by Tracy ONeal.

$20,000 mark by midnight. fans are sending in several more hundred dollars and EDITOR SPORTS Elanclhiairdl IDavis Team ScwiMes Die Mavy Again TIDE TORRENT SWEEPS OVER MAROONS55-13 pass from Techs George Mathews and galloped 43 yards for the other touchdown. That was back in the second quarter and it was important because it sent the Bull- other cities report final drives, dogs out at recess leading 13-to-OJ Among the Saturday contribu-and holding the whip-hand. But tion, WM a $44 check from Reid dash was sort of forgotten in the one-man massacre put on roploy of The Triop Company, by Charlie Trippi. Trion.

given i memory of Tech was no match for the Bull- Lieutenant Harry Brooke Pierce, dogs with Trippi back there. The Brooke Pierce played side by side ns a I I Engineers bounced back from -'with poschner on the- Georgia Gilmer Puts Alabama their ragged performance against Clemson, but their resiliency had Kosf Bowl team, been spent in a tough campaign Little Jimmy Watson, 14-year against the countrys top-bracket old O'Keefe student, sent in the Ahead at Half With 4 Passes for 63 Yards Touchdown Twins in Top Form; Army Wins 18th Straight, 32-13 By MORRIS McLEMORE, Journal Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1. Army's magnificent monster crushed Navy in. no uncertain terms here Saturday, 32-13, and thereby took the second national football championship to fall to the Cadets in 18 straight victories.

Felix Blanchard and Glenn Davis again made their names synonymous with the greatest Army traditions as Blanchard blasted for three touchdowns and Davis raced for two. The Cadets could not be stopped UNCLE BUD DALEY WATCHES GEORGIA FROM TECH BENCH Wallace Daley (Uncle Bud, himself) had been unable to get a ticket to the Tech-Georgia game. Now, Uncle Bud loves Georgia better than his own folks. He went to college at Athens a good many years ago and came to Atlanta to practice law, but he still figures he is here on business. You know.

Uncle Hud took his time about ordering tickets to the game and what happened but all of them were sold by mail two months ago. He has been asking all his roommates, relatives, friends and acquaintances approximately 2,350 if they knew where he could buy a couple of tickets. They were sorry, etc. Norris Georgia Tech assistant coach, heard about Uncle Bud's plight Friday. (Dont imagine for a moment Urcle Bud has been quiet about his fix.) Dean called him: Listen, Wallace, Im sending you a sideline pass.

You and a friend can sit on our bench. Come in the players gate teams. They mishandled a couple Georgias victory rounded out a fine season for the Bulldogs who finished with eight won and two lost (L. S. U.

and Alabama). It left the Athens entry near the top of the Orange Bowl list. Tech finished with six defests and four games won and a certain prospect of spending Christmas at home. of kickoffs, were tagged by the fans there. Officials Setting Off good PrevlouMy acknovledsrd 118.145 51 plays and could not get a receiver JJ; oEJ'jr' $7 he won on the radio program Quiz of Two Cities, 9-year-old Bobby Chappell, Concord, sent in his weekly allowance of $1 and Sami D.

Hewlett contributed $50 for his son who was injured the same day Poschner was in France. Young Hewlett still is in France. Greenville citizens came through with $36.75, contributed by 19 tlitaalillMlto By ED MILES Journal Staff Writer DENNY STADIUM, Dec. 1. Alabama's Rose Bowl-bound football team spotted a rugged Mississippi State eleven a first period touchdown, but then Harry Gilmer, possibly the greatest passer who lived, shrugged his SUMMARY even by a Navy teunuthat played its greatest game of a' hitherto undefeated season.

The President of the United States and the highest officials of the two services ARMY PKier 'niter SI rrameUa LSU BLASTS TULANE, 33-0 55,000 -Tigers Triumph As Fists Fly' By EDWARD PAGNAC NEW. ORLEANS, Dec. 1.VP) The Louisiana State University Tigers turned loose all their vaunted power Saturday to trample their -traditional foe, Tulanes Green Wave, 33 0, before -an estimated 55,000 spectators, the Souths second largest' crowd for a regular season football game. States swift moving backs scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, were held in check for a few minutes by the scrapping Greenies, then turned on the pressure to make the game a runaway. Fists flew during the heated skirmish, and the officials were kept busy stepping off penalties.

State's Jim Cason and Bob Logan, Tulane tackle, were ejected YARDSTICK L. S. U. (33) TULANE (0) NAVY Eiimiimioi Iuden 1.. Klwr LG Carrington KcU R.

llrmee R.T oppedee mu Kimmiim BramleU Ml mu Ba timtth file a a La Y( CL ROOtl a a a Hmaiiaaiaaa MIllW aaijFa jaa BOrtOB aaaaaaaaaa A 7 A A A A into the clear among the alert fast-reacting Georgia secondary. Ed Holtsinger. of Jacksonville Beach, hit Jack Peek, the Tech Emory Jenks jr. O. Cnttre Mr.

A. P. Nicholt Employ the Trion I Georgia i Alien A Co. -1 Capt Jew Draper. 1 1 The Onra-Cola Club Fasan J.

Green Nrmfli Faldhera Tarkrr Davit Chabat Blaachard Ni Army Nava taarhdaaraa. C. Bartaa: paint after touchdown. Carrrnra irabatl-lata far Drramerl tplaerkirkl. Arm taarhdawni.

Blanrbard 3. Davla 1: paint aflrr taurhdanrn. Wallrrhauae I (aubtlltala far Tarkrr) I Iplarrkirkt). arVri, 13 and made of this year's iff: Frank Thomas team the greatest ran. KHiy.

writh. wiuiaa. 'scoring outfit in the school's his- Array Kukftlitutiens: Kndn Poole. Waynei tackle, Lamar, Webb: gaarda. renter.

F.hh; barks, ever shoulders and went to work. The result was an Alabama victory by the rude score of 55 i lory- Saturdays total-brought the Waiterhonae, play was nullified by an offside Y(or tom. penalty. IVr Rnbby a aiurman Game Never Close IV i- Rnbby Srirno J. Bell I Tech went no farther than mid- olMuieSey1 8r Fulton Co-" Afield in the first half where Holt- mi' Juanita smith'" Bot awav for on vards to iinimy wnaon singer goi away ior iiu yarns to cuiran of Greenville, sivart.

Me- season count to 396 points as Georgia's 20 on a fake reverse, f. Tuner Georgia' Kairaa. Saver, Rlrhmand, William. but this an offside tax. I but this loray a a a a a a naaiaaaaa Render Hill pit ford Mix Mary Norman aaaaaaaaaia aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa compared to the previous high also was killed by S' total of 370, made in 1911 by the Alabama team Xcn C.

Scott coached. Rugged battling by a Maroon (earn which obviously had been coached to attempt the impossible stop Gilmer's passes-t-madc it a close ball game in the first half which ended, 13 to Alabama's favor, Tech's effort was the best the spent team could deliver. They stopped most of Georgia reper- toire of running plays for the greater part of the game, but thePnr Bulldogs were armed with ruitw on each hip and grenades in every 7, inj pocket. 1 a The huge turnout of 30.000 1 p. use CLINCHES BID TO ROSES Cecil IerkerMin Holme c'lemrnt ait in i nraftia i j.rreii Thom Timer ftienVf.

h. aaaaiaaaaiaaaaaa HiaaiaMiMiiaa aaaaaaaaaa of Municipal Stadium. Army Starts Early Navy was dead game throughout. Twice they scored when away back behind insurmountable odds. From the first series of downs, Army proved its greatness, however, when Arnold Tucker, Davis and Blanchard crunched down field in nine downs to score when Blanchard, Big Boy or Mr.

All-America, whichever way you like it, battered over from the one-yard line. Again in the first period, Blanchard cracked through the blue-topped Navy line, removed a Navy backer-up with a thrust from the shoulder and went for 17 yards and across. Davis got in his first dash to glory a few minutes later from 42 yards away. He simply out ran Navy as it rusted at anchor in his wake. Navy finally caught on to the frayed skirt of Dame Fortune in the dying seconds of the first half when Bruce Smith, the Miami kid field general, looped a long and lazy pass to Smackover Scott and the Arkansas ridge runner got across just as Glenn Davis caught him from behind after a 43-yard chase.

Army held the sword over Navy's fighting head, 20-7, at half Turn to Page 2B in the third period when they squared off and almost started a free-for-all. The same thing happened later to Tulane's Joe Chavez and States Bill Kellum. Gene Knight started it off in the first period by scooting 22 yards off tackle, then circling the second half, a rombina-, could not have been greatly sur-I Gilmer's passing genius, i prised at the score if they had i Tn't read the newspapers before the Turn to Fage 3-D game. A fair picture of the' Cl I MM ADV strength of the two teams was, UVVAKY presented and the game never i iinraa: promised to be close after the first Yet had any idea Trip- L.T Kcrtyipi would run off with everything I cktoSSISut the goal post. Garrett i Listen to the work -sheet on the Team NEW Turn to Page 5B Orange Bowl Picks on Monday ORLEANS, Dec.

-V 'f you doub The Orange Bowl will not pick oavi1 his domination of the argument, jt. Southern -football team before VZiYA 'th Monday, and the entire sponsor- hr arriada: for net gain of 61 ards, an jng committee will make the a is i -a i average of five yards per carry. choice. II. Smithie Alumni Gather Monday Roy White will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Tech High alumni, to be held Monday at 6:30 p.

m. at Wooding's Cafeteria. All members are urged to come. 1 a a Stale 23 Aerials Trippi punted only twice. IQ TheuIdav Preston, chairman That was the statement Sat- I ANGELES.

Dec. 1. (U.R) University of Southern Califor-nilu's thundering herd clinched its third consecutive Rose Bowl bill Saturday with a smashing 26-15 victory over University of California at Los Angeles before fans at Memorial Coliseum, the year's biggest football crowd. The Trojans' scored after 10 minutes of the first period and piled up a commanding 19-0 lead at halftime to assure themselves their ninth Bowl bid, making the official vote of the Pacific Coast Conference only a formality. It was Stubby Halfback Ted Aiahama Tannehill, the most consistent Trojan player all season, who quickly spelled U.

C. L. A.s doom and gave Southern California the right to play Alabama New Year's Day. Tannehill, caught. from behind on an early 52-yard sprint, was not to be denied a second time.

A poor quick-kick by Skip Rowland fell- dead on the U. S. C. 45-yard line, and on the next play, Reserve Quarterback Jerry Bowman passed in the flat to Tannehill, who, starting from the line of scrimmage, whirled through the entire U. C.

L. A. team and outran the secondary for a touchdown. Only after first half rest period did U. C.

L. A. begin to show life. Rowland passed to Brooks Biddle for a 69-yard scoring play two minutes after play resumed. In lion of The nah5M whitiry Rear Woxnlak Manrha roe rauiit (ala Self fSllaier Frdak Miaaianlasl Taarhdatrn: Corbett, FMnl.

ran. Fartanatla. lei. Mnrraw. Miimlaal Sala.

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After tanekdawn: M.rraw 1. Bar-! On th, ranS BWl Schedule VP.hJm"Tr.iJSnVi;.dn,T.,3r: thpr occasions the Bulldog quar- Committee, who attended the i'iArri. sircii; iHarlii. iNimanira. terback disdainfully tried a pass Stale-Tulane game here.

or a run instead of a punt. Geor- matter what the result of gia lost the ball on downs six Southeastern Conferences games times but the Engineers could not i Saturday. Preston said, the profit from the daring tactics. I Orane Bowl Southern team will Trippi threw 23 passes and com- nf he named until the entire pleted 12 for total of 321 yards and I Qnge Bowl committee meets 1 Monday, and the announcement Turn to Face 5B may be made later than that. kllllplnr.

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Vanderbilt; empire. Taylor, Georaetawn; field Judir. Batler, Waahlnrten A Lee; llnea-man. C. Armiatead.

Vanderbilt. WAKE FOREST RALLIES TO SUBDUE CLEMSON GEORGE SMALL. DALEY (CENTER WITH CANE) AND BILL GARDNER ALL SET. on Techwood and barge on over. Well be glad to have you.

Uncle Bud hesitated: -Hut, look here, Norris, you KNOW Ill have to yell for Georgia. I couldnt look at a Georgia game and keep quiet. You know that. Yell all you want to, Uncle Bud, Coach Dean said. Don't mind us.

Well be so worried we'll never hear you. we might be yelling for Georgia ourselves before its over. So, the stanchest Georgia rooter roosted on the Tech bench and let himself go in his best hog-calling voice. This incident is reported to show how cordial (and dull) are the relations between Tech and Georgia these days of world fraternity. It is hard to imagine that the great educators of the early 1920's thought a game between Georgia and Tech inadvisable because hard feelings, fist-fights and downright rioting would result.

(Authors Note Just then the Saturday edition came up with pictures and gory details of a battle royal at Five Points between Tech and Georgia students. The latter were trying to burn a coffin labeled Tech. The world has not sugared on us after all.) THE SPIRIT OF GEORGE POSCHNER Bob Troutman, president of all the Georgia alumni, mentioned his canvass for the alumni fund that has spread over the South wherever Athens men gather, lie was talking to the Atlanta alumni at their dinner and pep meeting the night before the Tech-Georgia game. Bob told about an alumnus, a football star, who went into the Battle of France and came out with his right hand severely damaged and the left temporarily useless. The man began battling his way hack to usefulness.

Doctors and nurses worked on his left hand patiently. Slowly it came closer to controlled movement. At last he could make his first hesitant efforts to sign his name. His first signature, done at infinite pain and effort, was to draw a check to the alumni fund. A football scholarship made it possible for me to have an education at Georgia, the.

man explained. I want to pay back part of that debt to help some other boy. The man was Lieutenant George Poschner. That is the glowing spirit of the chap for whose future people all over Georgia and the South have created a trust fund that will tntal.mnre than $20,000. They have done it over a long period without a high-pressure sales campaign.

The fund was opened on the sports pages of The Atlanta Journal just that and the generosity of the people of Georgia and of the South made it grow. The Georgia old grads were touched by Posrhner's presence at their party. They gave him a tremendous ovation. George and his mother. Mrs.

Rose Poschner, were too affected to respond. Their appreciation nrrded no words to interpret. The Atlanta Journal is happy to have been the channel through which the fund could be created. The responnse exceeded reasonable expectations. It was clear Lieutenant Poschner, star of two Tech-Georgia football games, needed no charity, but he could and does accept the gifts of appreciation from the people of a state he hai come to call home.

PITCHERS' CONTRACTS CLEMSON. S. Dec. 1 W1) Wake Forests Deacons, came from behind to crowd over two second half touchdowns and a 13-to-6 football victory over Clemson here Saturday afternoon. The loss, first Southern Conference defeat of the season for the Tigers, spoiled home-coming day for a partisan crowd of 15,000 Clemson' rooters.

Wake Forests hard-charging line escorted Tailback Nick Sacrinty down the field almost at will, once sending him into the end zone on a 52-yard run to climax a 73-yard drive. Sacrinty Crackers, With 114 Ball Players, Peddle Extra Ivory to Minors FOOTBALL SCORES 2-yard line set up the score. After a Wake Forest punt, Butler scored around end without being touched on an 11-yard run. Sacrinty exploded midway of the third quarter for the first Deacon touchdown, being ushered from his own 48 by Bruno und Foreman through the Clemson secondary and the tally. Brother Bo kicked the extra point.

Wake Forests second touchdown, in. the fourth, climaxed a drive from its own 27. Nick Sacrintys 42-yard pass to John Kinsey was the big blow in the offensive and Sacrinty scored from the Clemson one-yard stripe. SUMMARY n.EMSON WAKE FORFST Hrvp nrrlon J. Harris Fareman Ralierea Hobbs I.

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Sacrinty (placement). CLEMSON (6) WAKE FOR. (13) 6 First Downs 9 109 Yards Rushing 190 26 Yards Passing 120 20 Penalties 25 Trek I Navv IS HarvarA Vlrilnla IS ClraiMn a I'. C. A.

II Mary' Freflicht a Oman 11 Aaalb Carallna IS Vanderbilt a Nalrr Hama 1 Mlnlaalnnl Stale IS Sealhern Melhadi! SI Traa fhrlillen a tart Val. Stale IN Albany Slate a Allen t'nlvrrally II Knairllla a Tula la Hand A. A. F. IN S.

C. Tulane a Vlreinla SlaCa 41 Vlrilnla I'nlan a Barter II Rlre It tlnrlda A. A 51- SS Mnlalana Normal II SS Malalana Normal II BY JOE LIVINGSTON Cracker President Earl Mann is preparing to depart for the minor league convention with a copy of Walter's Fundamentals of Selling under one arm and a sheaf of expendable players' contracts under the other. When the opening whistle blows at the annual meeting in Ohio Wednesday, President Mann will have been peddling, not scouting for, baseball talent. At the latest accounting Saturday the Crackers were In possession of the largest hunk of diamond ivory in their history: 114 players.

Broken down for more digextahle consumption. I this includes 15 catchers, 38 infielders, 18 outfield-SEarTJiE your uppers-43 pitchers. laniard is Merchant Marina a Sixty one of these players are in the service but President Mann experts many of them to be white-shirt-hunting civilians by Spring. The Job will be tough enough on Manager KI Kl Cuyler to select a formidable crew In Spring training with as many as 75 players, so the Crackers have a minimum of 41 players to sell. Whether President will use the house-to-house huckster method or set up a general store at Columbus has not been announced but beyond a certain extent his salesmanship will have to be sood for other rluhs which operated during the war are loaded with marketable goods also.

Mann and Cracker secretary Jasper Donaldson leave for Columbus Sunday afternoon and will have all day Monday to set up in business Turn to Tage 6B scored oth the Deacon's touchdowns and his brother. Bo, added an extra point by placement kick. Clemson shot into an early lead, scoring before the game was five minutes old. Butch Butler's 57-yard quick kick to the Deacons.