The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Intercollegiate F.o-o-t-b-a-l-l
 Review
By JOAN NOLAN

F1rebaN Frankie" Sinkwich and his Georgia teammates know today that q cheer lasts just as long as you can hear 1t and like inflated money 1t has no value at the source, Tn line for a job at the Georgia executive mansion a week ago, the "flatfooted flash" would have trou- ble landing on the police force now, even with little help from his congressman and the dean of the college. The reason for this cata- clysmic change in the nature of things is Auburn's 27-l3 pants-kick- ing of the bowl-bound Bulldogs from Georgia, the team that couldn't be beaten. After the south- ern Bulldogs pushed across a touch- down in four minutes of the first period, Auburn took over, and SCOT. ed three times before Georgia could get its offense going. Then, to fin. ish of the afternoon. Jack Meagh- CTS boys knocked Sinkwich down in his own end zone as he tried to heave @ pass, and took the ball and the ball game all the way back home with them.
 Meanwhile. unbeaten Georgia Tech and Boston College stayed that way with victories over B. U. and Florida respectively. Holy Cross is the only hurdle left for the power- full Eagles, and even their friends don't give the Crusaders as much chance as a paper hat in Q hot shower. For Tech 1t will be Q dif- ferent story against the U. of Georgia, because the Bulldogs are only down, they're not out by any means. Doubtless some of the nasty notes of reproval which the boys will get this week from Bowl ofIi- cials will sharpen them up consid- erably for Saturdays struggle.
 Oo.ogy professor Dick Harlow had some pretty good eggs in his Har- yard backfield Saturday. and he managed to put three particularly well-laid eggs in the Yale score book. But that was as far as 1t went, because Dicks pupils forgot a few things they knew at the wrong moment, and by the time they got their notes out the Ellis had seven points, three more than they needed to win. For Howie Odell in his first season as head coach, the Big Three championship assures at least an- other years leave of absence from the WPA.
 Pigskin Puzzle
 Out in the Midwest where they really play he-man football. and where a man isn't down until he's out. Wisconsin's Harry Stuldreher is currently engaged in figuring out Cor trying to) how his team lost the Big Ten championship. Ohio State, the champion. and Wisconsin each lost one conference game, but Wisconsin beat the Buckeyes, they in turn were beaten by Eddie An- derson's surprising Iowa team. So 1t appears to Stuldreher that ale though his boys are good enough to wallop the champs, they aren't quite good enough to be the champs. a sort Of heads-you-w n-tails-I-loSe affair.
 Otto Graham of Northwestern and Corwin Clatt of Notre Dame put on the best man-to-man show of the day. but Clatt clattered c little farther than Otto. and once again the Victory March hailed a winner. Tied up tighter than a gent in bow-tie at the half-time, the Irish thundered into the lead when sophomore Clatt carried 47 yards in three plays, and then picked of a Northwestern pass which was soon converted into another N. ID. score.
 Fordham's George cheverko who spent more time sitting Saturday than an end-man in a minstrel show, finally got his chance against Missouri in the last quarter and ran 50 yards tthrough the entire team before giving the ball to Tom Potter who kept right on over the westerners' goal line. Final score: Fordham %. Missouri i2. Main reason why experts are still goggle- eyed over this game is the fact that Missouri's Bob Steuber had conn piled 97 points this season all by himself, 20 more than were scored by the entire Ram team.
 Best crack of the day came from football-wise Stanley Woodward Of the Herald Tribune who appeared at Yale Bowl still hoarse iron. cheering his Alma Mater Amherst to victory last week over Williams. Said he. T like these post-season games"