The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-26
RY JACK OUENTHER

BY JACK GUENTHER
 United Press Stan COErespOndent)
 New York, Dec. % --(UP)- The fans who are heading toward Miami for the 10th renewal of the Orange Bowl football game have been drawn by two magnetic at fractions - the nations leading ground gaining backfield man and the ragamuffin team which rose up to slap mighty Texas with Its only defeat.
 The party of the first part is Frank Sandwich, Q flat-footed, l80- pound Croatlan from Youngstown, O., and the one-man offense of 0eorgia'S once beaten, once-tied Bulldogs, who will represent the Southeastern conference in this second oldest of the regular of the Jan. 1 eXtravaganzaS.
 Opposing him will be the in.and. out squad of Texas Christian U., which while roundly beaten by two opponents and tied by another, pulled itself together to upset the Longhorrns with a l4-7 triumph which still stands as the biggest upset of the entire i941 collegiate season.
 The issue of the game is clean- cut. That is, whether Slnkwich, who rolled up l,l0S yardrs In 10 games on the ground and com- pleted 52 passes for il touchdowns through the air, can move against 0 team which smashed the famed Texas twins, Jack Grain and Pete Layden, through an entire after. noon.
 All Alone
 There have been one-man teams before, but few like Georgia. As goes Sinkwich, so goes the Bull. dogs. While Frankie hasn't scored the majority of the Georgia points, he has set up almost every touch- down even though he played most of the season In Q brace with Q broken jaw.
 No team has yet stopped Sink wich. Although he was held to 66 yards rushing by Georgia Tech, for instance, he completed IS of 25 passes for l95 yards in the air. Centre held him to 73 yards when he played only l9 minutes, but again he filled the horizon with passes to net l46 more yards. With him in mind, here are the way the twn fAarnp 1iya ,,yNs
 Offense = Georgia has c wide edge in this department. The Bull- dogs rolled up 279 points, S,50s yards -- 2,40l rushing and l,I07 passing and 15e first downs for single game averages of 27.0, S50.S and l5.6 T. o. U., meanwhile, has amassed only 136 points, 2,489 yards - 1,34O rushing and l,I49 passing-and i04 first downs for averages of 13.6, 248.0 and 10.A and is out-classed in each of the three fields.
 Defense = Here, too, the Bull. dogs rate Q definite advantave. Georgia held the opposition to 59 points, i,420 yards and 85 first downs for averages of 5.9, 1929 and 8.5. The Horned Frogs were touched for 77 points, l,924 yards and 77 first downs = for averages of 7.7, 1924 and 7.7, thereby hold. ing the edge only or frs tdowns and indicating that Sinkwichc may not have too tough a time.
 Man-power - While all gueSses bara aNa et,hiant %e %lan x,,on n,..a kI.. speed of which men are called to the armed forces, T. 0. U. may have slim advantage. The Horned Frogs can call on Al men, 22 of whom are letterrnen. Georgia has Q squad of approximately the same size, but two regular backs = Howard Allen and Dick McPhee- are out o fthe Orange Bowl with serious injuries.
 Coaches Dutch Meyer has coached ct T. 0. U. for eight years, winning 67 games while losing 27. His best year was in 1888 when he won the Southwest title and de- feated Carnegie Tech in the Sugar Bowl, but his teams played in other Bowl engagements in 1885 and 19S6. Wallace Butts of Georgia is a newcomer to the big time coach- ing ranks. He arrived at Georgia in 1888 and was made head coach a year later. He has won IS games, lost Ii and tied two In three years.
 Standout players = Although Sinkwich is the top-notcher on his team, his running mate, Lamar Davis, is another great offensive threat.
 For T. c. D., Frank Medanich is the leading rusher and Emery Nix the spearhead of the passing at- tack. Frank Kring is the elading pass receiver.