Newspaper Page Text
"T»
i
Ml 2
N/.»3
THE RE1> AND
VOLUME XIII
VTHENS, GA., NOVEMBER 17, l^o
Dahloncga Crushed By
Large Score of 53 to 2
In a Sea of Mud Georgia Plays Spectacular
Ball and the Mountain Team
Caves In.
An extremely muddy field and a
dreary, dank drizzle could not phase
our team in tire slightest this after
noon and the visitors barely got a
look in. As a form of politeness our
fellows stepped aside and allowed the
visitors to help themselves, but they
were rather dainty and only, took
two. When our men began to slice
off blocks of sixes the opposition
didn't try to get any more hut put in
some frantic efforts to stop our scor-
ing.
The game was remarkable for the
clean way in which Georgia handled
all punts and forward passes. The
work of Hodgson was great in this
department. Dahlonega spent the
entire first half in a vain endeavor to
keep Georgia from their goal by
kicking. Not once did they try to
advance the ball in any other way.
They got one first down in the sec-
one half. In justice to their team
it must be said that they seemed out
of condition. The pace was terrific
and they became winded.
It would be hard to say who starred
for Georgia. The whole team star
red and starred collectively. The
team work was magnificent. Smith
got away for gains of 65, 57 and 20
yards with touchdowns on the ends
of them. Raoul was a sure gainer
and made two touchdowns. Dela-
prierre made one and Hatcher two.
Hatcher received a Dahlonega punt
on their 20 yard line and sprinted
right through their entire team for a
touchdown. Perhaps the feature was
his kicking of goals—of the nine
touchdowns made he kicked eight
goals and lodged the ball against the
crossbar on the ninth.
Simms did Dahlonega’s best work
and practically her only ground gam
ing.
Dahlonega kicked off for the first
halt and a punting duel immediately
started and this was where that pesky
iwo came in. Graves started to lift
one of his long ones from Georgia’s
15 yard line when some husky moun
taineer broke through and blocked
the ball which rolled back of the
line with a Georgia man on it. Safety
The other scores were about aft 1
this wise:
Prom the middle of the field II01
son kicked a short one wh'ch Sin
snatched and carried 45 yar.
Raoul gained 4, Hodgson plunged
the 1 inch line, and Raoul went ovi
Hatcher kicked goal, score 6 to 2.
Dahlonega made one attempt
the line, lost 3, and kicked 25 yard
Harmon by beautiful work bringi:
it back 25. Smith on a delayed p.i
here went through center for
yards and a touchdown. Goal,
to 2.
l itis was all that was doing lor t
first hall, but here’s what happetc
in the second:
Graves, of Georgia, booted 1
ball 40 yards. No advance. D
bmega kicked 15 yards into the w
ing arms of Hatcher and after ah<
45 seconds of play lie had run 1
tirely through Dahlonega's team •
a touchdown. Goal. iK to 2.
I tahlonega then kicked off lor
yards and Harman came back
Hodgson gained 2 on a delayed p
and then kicked 35, Graves by gri
work getting the ball. Raoul sin -
oil 3, Smith placed it on the 1 in
line and Raoul went over. Go
24 to 2.
The next came after Georgia 7
the ball on a fumble. Smith wi
through center for 57 and tli
around left for 7 and a louchdow
Graves punted out, Hodgson hec
ing. Iloal. 30 to 2.
Smith took 50 around left, Hod
son kicked 40 and Graves again g
the ball. Dclaprierrc smashed o\
left tackle for a touch down Go.
36 to 2.
Dahlonega kicked off and Parr
stiff armed the tacklers for X5 yat<
but was called ba< k. Cap' Cn
had not said “Ready.” On the sc
ond kick off Parris came back 2
Smith worked the forward pass I
I g. Hodgson gained 45 around rig
and Smith sailed around left for
and a touchdown. No goal 4i to
Dahlonega kicked off 35 yards a
Dclaprierrc came back 15. Smi
gained 7 and was laid out by a l<
tackle, Ransom going in. Dilly to-
7, Graves kicked 35 and “big Ke
grabbed the ball and gave four mot
taincers a free ride for ii> yard
Ransom by some spectacular wi
gained 3O, fumbled rnd Hatcher f
Continued on fourth
New Magazine in
College
T he “Georgia Intercollegiate*
Makes its Debut ic Liter
ary Circles this Month.
Will be Issued
Monthly
The University is to have a new
Magazine, The Georgia Intercol
legian, and the getting out of this
will fill a gap in college literary work,
which ought to have been filled long
igo. The new magazine has just is
-ued its first number and if the fol
lowing issues are up to the standard
set by the first one, there can be no
doubt that the magazine will add
greatly to this department of college
life and will reflect great credit upon
this institution.
At the present moment no regular
board of editors has been chosen for
the Intercollegian and the first mini
her was gotten out entirely by the
business Manager with the able as
sistance of Prof. R. K. Park and Mr.
II. It. Van Valkcnburgh the student
Secretary of the V. M.C.A. The pub
lication is designed to become the
regular organ of the V.M.C.A. de
partment among the student and
thus will be in position to do all the
good possible in developing this
most important side of a student
character, the spiritual. It is pro
posed to fill the Magazine chiefly
Mtb splendid contributions from the
ailing writers of this kind in the
ountry, giving a great deal of space
■ the treatment of football and other
•arts by great writers, and supple-
lenting this by the work of the stu
'ents of the University.
flic Magazine will be published
older the auspices of the student
V. MCA. and will endeavor to reach
ii h student in the University, It
was originally intended to publish
the Magazine free, but of course it
must be self sustaining, and so it has
become necessary to charge fot it.
However special rates will be made
o the students and all who desire to
take the new publication are request-
d to interview the Business Mana
ger.
Mr. T. K. Scott has lieen chosen
for the position of Business Manager
mil as he has shown ipiite a deal of
ibilily in this line it is greatly to be
noped that be will make the Maga
zinc a success. Those who desire to
earn the purpose of the Intercol-
legiate anrl the plat e it intends to
take in the College are referred to
the Editorial in the November mini
, l>er, and the statement of the husinc -
1 Manager, also to be found therein.
The first number, which has just
come from the press is bound in tan
olor and all in all presents an ex
Come on Fellows,
Spunk U 1
rite Membership of the Athletic A
socialion is Far Below What It
Should Be. All Students
Should Join Immediate
ly, and Get Bight
in Behind the
Teams
I’lte Membership in the AthD
Association is in reality one ol u
important things in c o 1 I e g
and it the reputation of the Unit
sity is to be maintained, and it
provcrlial Georgia spirit is to
manifested as it lias been iloiu
times past, the student body m ’
take a much more active interest
the association than it has benn •
ing so far and each and every in
must do lus share and not leave it
some one else to shoulder (or lm
As the case stands now, there
only 132 men in the University w
have paid the fee necessary to I
come members of the Associate
Now this cannot and must not la
In a great University like this, win
there are over four hundred winder
and the largest attendance that
have had in years, we should Ii
every man a member of the A tide
Association and right in behind t
team in more ways than one.
Talk is alright in its pl.u e, I
deeds count for infinitely mute
this world and if we are to do t
thing lip in the style that the size
this University merits we must ic
the men to join the Association 1
what is more to the point they in
join at once. There can lie no dn
hack on the ipiestion of fee, for t
amount wliii Ii is necessary to ma
you a member of the Athletic A
socialion is a purely nominal m ••
and there is not a man in colli
who cannot afford the one do
nccessaiy to join; and if a man I ■
(lie dollar and docs not join, wf r
kind of college spirit is that, to lm
his college in the lurch just wl
they need him most. Surely tin
■lent body will realize that in m
fur Georgia to maintain a fool!
team in the field we must have
men in college in the Athiei -
socialion or else the Association
comes but an empty title and we •.
have no end ol trouble trying lo
range games with no Association
liiud the Managers to make lb
guarantee good in case it should
ne< essary to do so.
So boys it is plainly up to you
act and ai t at once, for we smi
must have at least three hundred
fifty men members ot the Alhk
Association before the Auburn gait
And besides tins, what evcryi
ought to know even if they do n
is that to play ti|>oii any team ol
University or to represent the U
try for any of the teams which will
represent Georgia ibis year, it is re-
ipiircd that a man be a member of
the Association, and since It is plain
ly shown that we must have the men
in the Association, there is nothing
left for the fellows to do save come
11 mss with tlie coin and give the
treasurer a little more work to do
than lie lias had lately.
Alright, Georgia, nows the time to
-bow the Georgia Spirit.
Athletic Chatter
Just a Few Generalizations on
Games and Things at Home
and Abroad
Slightly disfigured, but still in the
ring!
•
t ild Georgia aye lias hacked her
teams
Up in most gallunt style sir,
She's seen them go down in defeat
And cheer for them the while sir,
She’s tiad her teams invincible,
She’s whooped for each like Hell,
for
She never yet has had you bet
A team she couldn't yell for
And she died game last Saturday.
I lie rooters are not at all down cast
Inti are getting ready to win the big
game of the season from Auburn in
Macon Thanksgiving.
Georgia's defeat last Saturday was
due entirely to the inability ol her
b 11 k iteld to handle punts. All three
ol Tech’s touchdowns arc directly
traceable to this cause
Neither team tried the fuiw.ird
pass, and line bucking was not very
profitable. loch only made three
first downs and Georgia only two.
l ech owes the game almost entirely
to Brown.
— ■ -♦
Grantland Ru e say, Vanderbilt is
is good as anything outside of Vale
’ or I’rinceton. She is trying to ar
range a game with the Carlisle
Indians for next week, and if this
materializes some further dope may
be gathered as to her position She
1 has a great team and a great chance
to reflect glory on the Southland.
' eedingly neat and attractive a|
pearance, and the inside matter does versity on the tennis courts it
not belie the cover for there ire | necessary for a man to be a mem
quite a number of very readable j of the Athletic Association. Kv
articles by prominent writers ' to use the tennis courts 07 all or
I'lie faithful Scrubs happy in the
experience of traveling like real
varsity men are meeting the Clemson
■j rubs in Clemson this afternoon.
I lie wishes of everybody who has
witnessed their loyal and sturdy work
of this fall are with them, and win
or lose here's to our scrubs. We
are proud of them!
A slight fail of snow rendered the
-quad’s going rather heavy last
Wednesday. Although practice in
the snow is a novelty the fellows
swear the novelty cant hold a candle
I to the disagrecableuess.
Subscribe for The Red -nd Black