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L
Pape Two
T HE RED AND BLAC lv
Bulldogs Win Over
y Gators by Passes
And Line Plunges
Short, consistent Rains through
the line and a bewildering forward
pass attack proved tiie superiority
of the Georgia offense over that of
the University of Florida when the
two teams met In Jacksonville last
Saturday, the Red and Black win
ning 28-0.
Three of the four touchdowns were
scored by Herdis McCrary, plunging
fullback, while the other came as
the result of one of the most beauti
ful and well-timed passes of the
year. Hooks to Dudley. Two of Mc
Crary's touchdowns were scored by
the overhead route, receiving both
from Johnson, Georgia quarterback.
The defensive play of the line was
one of the outstanding points of the
game, Florida making only one first
down through the line, the other
three coming as the results of for
ward passes. Florida used the for
ward passing game well in the first
hilf, completing several well-timed
nips.
Statistics show the superiority of
the Georgians. The Bulldogs made
lit first downs as compared with
Florida's five. Georgia gained 00
y®rds from live completed passes out
of ten trials. Florida gntned 88
yards from six passes otit of 15
trials. Total yardage from scrim
mage favored Georgia, 263 to 124.
As stated, McCrary was the shin
ing light for the Bulldogs. Hooks
ran him a close second, making many
long, consistent gains and throwing
passes with his usunl accuracy. Roy
Rates played a consistent game as
did H. F. Johnson. Smith, Lautzen-
hleer. and Georgia’s great ends whose
names need not be mentioned, were
the forward wall luminaries.
Line-up and Summary:
GEORGIA (28) POS. FLORIDA (0)
Nash l.e. DeholT
Morrl8 l.t. Bryan
Jacobson . . _l.g. .... Allen
Boland _ _ _ _ _c._ _ _ _ Kirschner
Smith r.g Reeves
Lautzenhlser _ _r.t Clemons
Shiver (c) r.e Stanley
Broadnax _ . _q.b._ . . Bowyer
Kstes - . _ _ -l.h.b. _ _ Brumbaugh
McTIgue r.li.b. Bishop
Rothstein fjb._ Mlddlekauft(c)
Score by periods:
Georgia o 7 14 7—28
Florida 0 0 0 0—0
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns,
McCrary (sul»tltute for Rothstein),
3; Dudley (substitute forMcTigue);
points after touchdown, Johnson
(placement) 4; officials: Referee.
Strupper, (Georgia Tech); umpire,
Morlarlty (St. Mary’s); head lines
man, Black (Davidson); field judge,
Foster (Humpdcn-Sidney).
Proofs of Pandora pictures
that have already been taken
may be seen at Peabody hall
Friday and Saturday of this
week. November H and 12. It
Is announced by the business
managers of the annual.
! CANDIES
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AND
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PIPES j
MARION
DAVIEJ"
and
JOHNNY
MACK BROWN ,n 'THE FAIR. CO.-LJ
JOHWY MACK BROWN
Johnny Mack Brown was born at
Dothan, A'ahama, and received his
education at tlu university of his
native state, lie was star halfback
for that school's toothall team and
traveled throughout the country with
it. He was credited with winning
the East-West game for his team at
Pasadena when Alabama clashed
witli the University of Washington
at Rose Bowl. After being grad
uated he coached the freshman foot
ball team for a year at Alabama and
then signed a contract to appear in
M-G-M films. He played the role of
a cavalry officer in "Buttons” and
since then has been grooming him
self for film leads, the first of which
comes in Marion Davies’ “The Fair
Co-ed,” at the Palace Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Wednesday — Thomas Meighan,
Marietta Miller, Louise Brooks, in
"The City Gone Wild,” a crook drom-
ma; Metro News.
Thursday and Friday—Norma Tal-
made, Gilbert Roland in a modern
version of "Comille;” Max Davidson
Comedy, "Love 'Urn and Feed ’Um.”
Saturday—Mercer-Georgia Week
end Special: Richard Barthelmess in
"The Drop Kick;” Neal Burns Com
edy, "French Fried.”
CRUSH CLEMSON!
Candidates Start
Rifle Team Work
Strengthened by material coming
in from other schools, the rifle team
of the University of Georgia looks
forward to a bright year, Captain
Ira C. Nicholas, coach of the team,
states. The team lost three valuable
men this year, but with the material
on hand and the experience of the
members on last year’s team, Cap
tain Nicholas expects to have a win
ning team.
Candidates for the rifle team began
practice on the range near Memorial
hall this week.
CRUSH CLEMSON!
BULLDOG SCORING
Name
Points scored
McCrary
_ 34
Hooks
20
Dudley - - -
24
MeTIgue
18
Rothstein
12
Johnson _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ 12
Kstes _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ 6
Xasli _ _
0
Cox
0
Cook
0
Team Total
170
Op|)onent's Total
13
Miss Alice Brown visited friends
in Gainesville.
Something Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life
By BRIGGS
WHEN YOUVE. GOT A BIG
PATE SMITH " PEACHES
PRCFCRREP 1 AT TING BELLS -
and IT Takes you Til-d
4*.5b To FIND A MISSING
DIME |M THE CASH BALAHCE
And then a gust of wind
scatters ah the paper,
none/ oh the floor.
AND THEN WHEN you G-E-T
IT PICKED UP AND PILED
AGAIN
II
CouohI W Gr JOE ENG-LE
BREEZE S INTO youR-
c-A&e. and Blow's the
Poush R.IG44T back: on
THE FLOOR. AG-Aid
6 0METHING IS ALWA/5
Taking- the «roy our of
LIFE !
CRUSH CLEMSON!
WHY GOD MADE HELL
Do you know why? If you don’t vou
should learn NOW—-«t once. One reviewer
has said: "When Dante went to Hell he
muist have uterred clear of the roasting
apparatus . . It remained for Dr. Sauabrah
to Interestingly and fesrsomely describe
the nether regions." Over 200,000 have
read tt. Why not you? One Dollar post
paid.
LIFE AND HERALD. Johnson City. N. T.
Old Gold
Hie Smoother and Better Cigarette
not a cough in a carload
C 1927, P. LorillanJ Co.. E«t. 1760