Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/ AX r <? E< 3 / A V, /£" NO. tT N GENERAL LI BRA k > APR2« 1947 UNIVFRSlfy Of ^OPr,u THE RED AND BLACK VOLUME XV UNIVERSITY OF UEOKUlA, ATHENS, <. A., <)( TOME SCRUBS DEFEAT STOME m miiei; r, NOT EXPECTORATE While the Varsity team was put tlnj; up the fight of their lives against the Volunteers in Knoxville, the Srrubs defeated the V. S. B. team from Stone Mountain, on Herty Field, last Saturday afternoon. The game though it dragged at times, was fairly interesting and the three touch-downs, resulting in a score of 17 to 0, were not made without hard work on the part of the Scrubs. The Stone Mountain team though outclassed and seemingly out-weigh ed, fought hard, and their men did valiant service in breaking up the intreferenece of the Scrubs. The Scrubs made a touch-down In four minutes, after receiving the ball on a fumble by U. S. B. on their live yard line—Robeson going over for a touch-down—Porter then kicked goal. Scrubs 6, U. S. B. 0. The second touch-down was made by bucks from the center of the Held, ltobeson, Bartlett, and Porter ploughing through the line at 5 and 10 yard clips. Porter carried the ball over the line and missed goal. Scrubs 11, U. S. B. 0. .1. .nv »ecf>» .* .ail, t'ortt'l" IIT .4 buck over tackle, got free and ran 60 yards for a touch-down. He then kicked goal. Scrubs 17, U. S. B. 0. The visitors worked the forward pass several times for gains of 12 and 15 yards, and Rankin, their game little quarter-back, made sev eral good gains by circling the ends, behind excellent Interference by his team-mates. Wilson also starred for the preps. For the Scrubs, the work of Robe son at full was especially good. His burking was fierce. His tackling was sure, and his handling and r-> turn of punts was as good as has been displayed on the local field this year. Porter played a good game, and put up good interference when the Scrubs had the ball. Forbes punted well, several times driving the ball over the heads of his oppo nents. Mattox at end and Collier at guard also played well. Line I'p: At n joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Law Classes, Monday morning, a time-honored and germ- breeding custom was ruthlessly de stroyed. Since a time whereof the mind of man runneth not to the contrary the law students have been wona to assist the working of their minds, and soothe their nerves, by a generous use of the standard brands of chewing tobacco. Such a proceeding was of necessity followed by copious expectoration, which gen erally had the door for the goal of Its destiny. Realizing that this condition was unhealthy for the body, and dis pleasing to the sight of the more aesthetic members of the depart ment, a motion was made to discon tinue spitting on the floor. In the discussion of the motion, much eloquence was displayed by •he champions of the expectorators and the antis, and an independent party was formed, adocaling the production and use of silver-mount ed, individual cuspidors. Those who favored these various issues, spat upon their hands (figuratively of course) and went for the opposition. After all throats were dry from ar- At a meeting of the German Club held in the Chapel Wednesday after noon, It was decided that all future cotillions should be given under the control of the Club. For a number of years a commit tee of three men, known as the Co tillion Club, has had charge of the cotillions given throughout the year. Georgia Loses To Tennessee llundtrapped by a wet field which | = seriously hampered the speed of the 1-f " ,at a,,e, ">' 1 »Hect the Stars would be a difficult task. How- team. and weakened by the loss of her veteran full-back, Georgia put A motion was passed at this meeting “l> one of the gamest tights of her to abolish the Cotillion Club, (laying each of the members a certain sum, to compensntu them for the money already Invested In the matter and the loss of provable protits. A committee was then appointed from the German Club to take charge of the matter of giving the cotillions. Those named on ^.hls ^ committee were Messrs. Vrank Clarke, Fred Allen, and Saw Dick. h r last year, say anything o'. I-Ainieif are , h(1 hot a)r expended j or k T *‘* <r gave promise of germinating more earnest labors In their behalf. On next Monday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 5:30 p. hi., the fenelng club will again lie organized under the direction of Mr. t. O. Hetdler, the the 1 H .< •. ± To those who vfer.^ under .Vf Rein* history when she held Tennessee down to ten points, last Saturday in Knoxville. With characteristic Georgia spirit, our men in less thun live minutes had run the team freely touted as S. I. A. A. champions, off their feet, and had the hall In the shadow of Hie Volunteer's goal, on the one 0*aid line. With three downs to carry It over for u certain tone.A down, there was an unfortunute fumble and Tennessee recovering the ball kicked It out of danger. .Then It was that the VolunK n realized that for the Itrst time, this ever, the showing of the new mep, Griffith. VonBprecken. Franklin, Der rick, N’orthcutt, Peac >ck and Weir, was excellent, and bids fair to cause their names to be noted by the South ern world of sports. Lucas, the hefty center, (ilaycj a game deserving of special mention He frequently broke through til Tennessee line and broke up thcl format Ions. Northrutt was injured and Wood ruff re^-' ' „ hint. The work of both these men satisfied tile follow ers of the Red and Black as to the remove' of possible fear of a weak ness at this position. ‘ The whole bunch fought bravely ■«^nml did their best, and every miy season they.were up against a tea.ii i , . ' Observes credit for bis work : - the game, whlh caused so much u.t-ip to beat which every ounce of their strength wai'’needed. Not disheart ened by Ihetf misfortune, as victory In ,’ielr grasp, the Red and dangerous microbes, a resolution was adopted to the effect that the floors of the law department would hence forth, be free front the onslaughts of the expectorator. This action caused much sorrow to those cham pions who had developed a wonder ful niarkinanship at long range, and To the new men ami those not In his class last year this Is particularly add ressed. Fencing has grown to lie the gen tleman’s sport In every large eastern college, and Is rapidly spreading southward. In every large college and In every club of Importance likewTs'e to those whose seat at the among alumni one of tile chief sports * _ » -> Jm ‘ " ,u """ " blcli generally fol >ws a nifek wirr!TT«, thouy’^outgpelghetl > ^ ^ 1Mule I p: TK.VKA.HK VJL A Huntui.amiry ,/o*back's,! on* an Aety ; ol work * he field w: * ''•> <;, TuTfTnx from Tennessee scored only in the first half, and in the second half was on i lie defensive throughout tile twen ty-llve minutes of the half, a* the ball was in her territory ull of the time. After twelve 'minutes of play, Leach, the Volunteer Captain, got the bull oil a delayed double pass, and went around the lyid, thirty yards for a touch-down. It seemed poljitment to Tennessee, that they d. hot have their i.s.mI celebration victory. end of the recitation was like unto Is fencing. The lessons In this ails- to those nearest the play that he some emliottled castle, surrounded by dark and foreboding moot. SCRCBBS: STONE MT: Anderson c. King Covington, r. g. Rogers Mize, 1- g- Porter Collier, r. t. Smith Tuck, 1. t. Kelly Parish, r. e. Williams Maddox, 1. e. Wheatley Robeson, 1. McLendon Porter, r. b. Wilson, cap. Bartlett, 1. b. Sneliing Forbes, 4- Sancken SPECIAL TRAIN 10 toeratle yet beneficial sport usually clearly ran out of bounds, but the *4 Ibllasprei ken Franklin Host wick Liiciik Derrick I. e — * J Wh I. t. c. c. r. g. ('apt. Delaperriere r. t. tbit* 'ohnson Brown Franklin Walters Dougherty Swafford ('. Hatcher Northcutt and Woodruff Weir Newsome 'I- 1. 1. The following telegram Is self-ex planatory. Prof. Sanford is very desirous of getting the special train. Let every one who has any Idea of going to Augusta, for the Clemson game, give him their name before twelve o'clock Monday. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 30, '08. If a hundred or more people will have extra Referee, Hugh Gordon. Umpire, R. B. Ransom. Head Linesman, Scott. Time-keepers. Peacock and Wright Time of Halves, 20 min. each. train from Athens and will return party by special train that night any cost from five to seven dollars each. Mr. Heldler, who Is doubtless with out an equal in America as a fencer on account of his enthusiasm over the sport, has agreed to instruct the class absolutely free of charge. The University Fencing Club liad rare good luck In securing Mr. Heldler for this place, as his services are constantly In demand elsewhere and only his enthusiasm over the s|iort takes him away from his more pressing duties. At the meeting Monday a p will be gotten up to buy the blades, masks, etc. Let everyone who con templates joining be sure to be there. Five-thirty, sharp! IIIUI »• a p J official declared that he did not see that feature of the play and allowed the touch-down. Goal was subse quently kicked. A few minutes, Tennessee recovering the ball In u fawiralde position, Leach kicked a goal from Held, making the score 10 to 0 in favor of the Volunteers. This ended the scoring. For the remainder of the half and through out the second half, Tennessee had no chance to score. And although Peacock Rogers and Welsenberg ! ourks and Saxton Perry Leach and Maya McCollum MeCung. f. b. Refferee, YThompson Umpires, Dan Blake and Bach man; field Judge, Green; head lines man, Kimball. Time of halves, 20 and 25 minutes. DR. DUPREE LECTURERS Dr. Dan Dupree delivered the sec- Georgla on several occasions threat- °nd one of his series of talks on The best way to show your loyalty hour you auggest. Answer quick an<1 au H >ort the team ia to Join the whether or not you think as many as ^^letlc Association. This organlza- a hundred would come as without tlon malt ** possible our well-coached this number cant secure special train t ‘* am an< * ap'cndld schedule. Every o run that night. student should be a member. FRANK E. BEANS, Sec. Let every one remember that dues should be paid by Oct. 31st, as after Allegretti's Faomua Chocolates, at that time they are $1.50 Instead of Thorntons. j$1.00. cned the Orange and White goal, yet each time the Volunteers ral lied and managed to maintain their lead. The punting of Derrick was one of the most notable features of the game. Time and time again he out- punted. I-each, the Tennessee star, by ten yards. To his trusty toe is due the fact that the ball remained In Tennessee- territory most of the time of the game. And on these punts our ends would frequently down the Volunteer receiving It In his tracks. Also In the return of punts Varsity showed far superior form. Every man on the team played good ball, fought hard, worked fast, ran low, and tackled low and hard. "Personal Purity" before a large number of the students, who had aa- aembled at the Chapel Thursday evening Following the same line, set forth In his flrst talk. Dr. Dupree enter tained his hearers for three-quarters of an hour with a strong appeal to the students to make use of tbelr God-given powers and faculties In the betterment and uplifting of man kind. His talk was a most Impressive one, and Ihe close attention given him, showed that It was one that appealed very strongly to his listen ers. The third and concluding talk o( the series wtl be given at an early date by Dr. Dupree.