Newspaper Page Text
Pape Eight
THE RED AND BLACK
n i
SATURDAY
MONDAY
ralace
FOOTBALL SPECIAL FOR GA.-MERCER GAME
Richard Barthelmess
IN
GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S DARING NOVEL
“The Crystal Cup”
With JACK MULHALLand DOROTHY MACKAILL
Big Specials
“The Drop Kick”
SENSATIONAL COLLEGE STORY
COMING—THANKSGIVING DAY
JANET GAYNOR and CHAS. FARRELL
“SEVENTH HEAVEN”
Great Georgia Gridiron Machine
Sweeps Clemson Tiger Aside, 32-0
CLUBS AND WHAT
THEY STAND FOR
Georgia*n grcuit gridiron machine
returned to normalcy Saturday af
ternoon. After a alight let-up in
the Florida game, In which only four
touchdowna were acored by the Bull-
<l°gn, the Red and Blackera blanked
the Clemson Juugaleera, 32 to tl.
Kvory Southern team that haa faced
•he Rulldoga haa gone down to de
feat by a five touchdown margin
now except the 'Gatora.
Saturday'a atory waa the atory of,
ttial same powerful ofTenae cruahlng I
the oppoatng wall to ahreda while its I
hacks romped time after time. Her-
dia McCrary. all-Southern fullback
candidate, waa again the leading
light, scoring three of the five touch
downs and putting up the same ex
hibition of drive and power that has
characterized ills play all through
the season. But he was not alone.
Boh McTigue pulled a sensational
feat when in the first quarter he ran
around left end for 71 yards and a
touchdown. This is the longest run
made by a Georgia player this sea-
non.
H. F. Johnson directed the team
with skill unsurpassed and na well
took a pass from the hands of Roy
Kstea for a 52 yard run and touch
down.
Coach WoodrufT pulled the most
spectacular feat of the season when
In the fourth quarter, with Clemaon
in possession of the ball on the
Georgia eight-yard line, he took out
(he second eleven and sent in the
entire varsity eleven.
There the line held and the ball
went over. However, a moment
later Aablll, Clemson end, blocked
Estes' punt and recovered on the
Georgia five-yard line. Then Me-
BEAT
’BAMA & TECH
We will Paint on every
Slicker bought from us
through December 1st a"
Bulldog and “G”
— FOR—
50 CENTS
Let’s Go Georgia Men
and go to the games pre
pared to Raise H—L!
TONY’S SHOP
Mlllan, Tiger back, hit the line for
four yards.
There was the situation: Clem-
son's ixi 11 on tlie Georgia one-yurd
line and three downs to make it.
And the Georgia goal had been
crossed only once tills season, and
then by Yale. To make a long story
short, the Georgians held as they
had never held before and the hall
went over.
Statistics show that Georgia gain
ed 45(1 yards from scrimmage com
pared with Clemson's 107. First
downs favored Georgia, 17 to 4.
Georgia tried four passes; two of
them were good for touchdowns, one
for 52 yards and the other for six.
Clemson tried nine pusses; four of
them were completed, for four, 20,
seven, and 24 yards.
Captain Eskew was the bright
light for the Tigers. Pressley, at
center, played an excellent game
until he was injured. McMillan put
up a good exhibition at halfback.
In the Georgia line, Jacobson and
Lautzenhlser pluyed their best
games of the year. Nash and Shiver
put up their usual peerless exhibi
tions. Their substitutes. Palmer and
Martin, also showed up well.
Line-up and summary;
(R-orgla (ill!) lNw. Clemson (0)
Nash l.e. Asbill
Morris l.t. _ _ . Robinson
Haley _ _ _ _l.g G . Davis
Boland - - _ _ _c._ _ _ _ Pressley
Jacobson r.g Gunnells
Iguitzenhlser _ _r.t._ _ _ _ Hall
Shiver - _ _ _r.e._ _ Timmerman
Broadnax _ . _q.b. .. _ Pitts
Hlstes - - - _ -h.b._ _ _ . _ Padgett
McTigue _ _ _ _h.b._ _ _ Mouledous
Rothsteln f.b. R. McCarley
Soore by periods:
Georgia 13 13 0 6—32
Clemson o 0 0 0— 0
Scoring—Touchdowns: McCrary
(3), McTigue, Johnson. Point aft-
j er touchdown: Johnson (2).
Substitutions—Georgia: Johnson i
| for Broadnax, McCrary for Rothsteln. i
Dudley for MTigue, Martin for Nash, j
Palmer for Shiver, Stewart for John
son. Stelling for laiutzenhlser Fris- j
bie for Marris, Rothsteln for Mc
Crary, Hill for Estes, Cook for Dud-!
ley, Broadnax for Johnson, Weaver
for Haley. H. Morris for Boland.
Clemson: McMillan for Padget. |
McGill for Hall, Hair for Pressley!:
Eskew for McMillan. Snawden for
Gunnells. Swofford for Robinson. W. i
H Pressley for McCarley. McMillan!
for Pitts, L. Davis for McMillan. Me-1
Gill for Pressley. Harvey for Snow
den. Robinson for Harvey.
Officials: Referee. Baghy (Wash
ington and Lee); umpire, Street
Auburn): head linesman. Black
(Davidson); field judge. Foster
t Hampden-SIdney).
Miss Jennie Claire Steed visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Steed in Augusta, last week-end.
Miss Olivia Stark visited in Com
merce over the week-end.
(Continued from page 5)
that the coming dance will be the
best ever held, but that the finances
are a bit heavy, etc., read off a list
of meaningless figures, and announce
the time and place of the next meet
ing.
So it continues till April, when a
frantic call meeting is held. The
president announces that the club is
in bankruptcy, and that the officers
are on a note together. An extra
$2 is collected from the fish, and
the dance occurs. On the morning
after the dance the average member
realizes that the decorations were
ordinary, the orchestra mediocre,
and the expenses nothing out of the
way.
Where did the deficit go? Well,
where does the deficit always go?
Oy! Oy! Don’t ask!
Mrs. W. T. Wilson was the guest
of her sister, Miss Addie Munday at
the Kappa Delta house last week
end.
SEVEN BULLDOGS
PLAY LAST GAME
ON HOME FIELD
(Continued from page 1)
Coach Woodruff has announced
that he will send his full strength
against Mercer as he has against all
other opponents, no exceptions being
made. The probable line-up is as
follows: Boland, center; Smith and
Jackson, guards; Morris and Lautz-
enhiser, tackles; Nash and Shiver,
ends; Broadnax, quarterback; Estes
and McTigue, halfbacks; McCrary,
fullback.
-
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