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Page Two
THE RED AND BLACK
Undefeated Georgia Bulldogs
Sink Jinx and Alabama 20 to 6
With the passing of Thanksgiving f'c
went a spectre, a spectre that had * llOTtejr tJHlllll IS
for four years haunted the Georgia SfnY n C Mprrpr
Bulldog camp. That spectre was tJlUl IVMtZI
the Infallibility of the Alabama D..,,. J --- O/? 7
Crimson Tide when playing the Red ucu,a LlUac
and Black.
I11 one of the most beautifully
played games of the year, the Bull
dogs downed the Crimson foe 20 to
f. on the field of the beautiful new
municipal stadium In Birmingham.
The main reasons for Georgia’s vic
tory can be summed up in two words.
Estes and Nash. To these men, with
wonderful aid from their mates,
goes the credit for the Alabama de
feat.
Georgia scored two touchdowns
In the first half, one each quarter.
The first came after seven minutes
of play when a pass, Estes to Nash,
was good for 26 yards and a touch
down. The second came when, after
the Georgians had reached the
’Bama five yard line only to be rob
bed of a touchdown by penalties,
Joe Boland intercepted a forward
pass on his own 4 2 yard line and ran
it back 26 yards. From there a
forward pass and a plunge by Estes
marked six points. Johnson kicked
goal after both the first two mark
ers.
The third and last touchdown for
Georgia came Immediately before the
opening of the fourth quarter. It
was again Estes to Nash. Johnson
missed the kick.
Bate In the fourth quarter, Ala
bama scored when Brasfleld, 'Bama
quarter, ran 36 yards for a touch
down on a fake pass formation.
Critics were unanimous In saying
that Alabama played her best game
of the season. The Bulldogs reach
ed glorious heights ngninst the heav
iest opponent they have yet faced.
The aerial attack of the Bulldogs
was near perfection while the line
fought like mighty canines for
which they nre named.
Aside from Estes and Nash, Bear
Morris and the two guards, Jacob
son and Smith, were scintillating.
Captnin Shiver played a wonderful
game at right end. Leroy Lanford.
who substituted for Roland at the
halfway mark, put up a good exhi
bition at renter.
Brasfield and Taylor In the back-
field nnd Bowdoln In the line were
Alabama’s best bets.
First downs favored Georgia, 13
to 8. The Georgians gained 223
yards from scrimmage to 162 for the
Tide.
Line-up and summary:
: GANDIES
AND
SODAS
§
COSTA’S
Bowling over the much weaker
team without using the first string
varsity before the last 20 minutes
of play, the Bulldogs won over Mer
cer 26-7 on Saturday, November 19.
The sensation of the game came
when the small S. I. A. A. college
became the first Southern team of
the year to cross the Georgia goal
line. This came when “Phoney”
Smith, undoubtedly one of the
South's greatest halfbacks, ran back
a kickoff In the third quarter for
90 yards and a touchdown.
The first touchdown of the game
was scored by Harvey Hill, Georgia
reserve halfback. He kicked goal
after the event. Joe Martin, second
string end, made the second score
in the second quarter when Harvey
Hill threw him a pass that was good
for 26 yards and six points.
The Bears from Macon were fight
ing a hard and fast game against an
unbeatable foe and the courage dis
played by the Mercerians was worth
the price of admission to see.
TOBACCOS
AND
PIPES
Georgia did not score again with
her second string team, which team
allowed Smith to make his gallop
for almost the length of the field.
Soon after this Coach Woodruff sent
in his first team which proceeded to
show the Macon team how it was
done. Two touchdowns were scored
by the varsity. One came on a three
yard smash at center by McCrary
while the other was the result of a
pass from Roy Estes to Captain
Shiver.
Among the Georgia stars were:
Harvey Hill and Roy Estes at half-
hacks; both sets of ends (Palmer,
Martin, Nash, and Shiver); Jacobson
and Lautzenhiser in the line.
McCrary played his usual good
game at fullback while he was in
the fray. Broadnax put up his best
exhibition of the year at quarter.
WRECK TECH!
BULLDOG SCORING
McCrary 78
Hooks 26
McTigue 24
Dudley 24
Johnson 23
Nash 18
Kstes 12
Kothstein 12
Hill 7
Cox 6
Cook 6
Shiver 6
Martin 6
Team Total 248
Opponent's Total 26
Yes, I Buy Old Clothes
Athens Army Store
231 Brord St. Opposite Campu
WRE CK TECH!
Meet Me At
JH
CIGARETTES
DRUGS SODA
SANDWICHES
Wonder What an Empty Cigarette Package Thinks About
By BRIGGS
C.A. (20)
Pos.
ALA. (6)
Nash - _ - - -
. E .Smith
M. Morris _ -
- l.f. _ _
_ Plckhurd
C. Smith . . -
l.g.
Boland - - - -
Jacobson _ _ _
_ r.g. - -
Lautzenhiser _
_ r.t. . _
_ M. Smith
Shiver
McCllntock
Johnson
- -q.b. - -
_ Brasfleld
McTigue _ _ -
. l.h. _
. . Hicks
Estes .
. . Brown
Hill
Score by quarters:
Alabama ... - 0 0
0 6 6
Georgia . -
_ - 7 7
6 0—20
Touchdowns
Georgia.
Nash (2),
Estes. Alabama. Brasfleld. Substi
tution: Georgia, Hill for Estes. Roth-
stein for McCrary. Bradley for Nash,
Palmer for Shiver, Lanford for Bo
land, Dudley for McTigue, Broad
nax for Johnson. Alabama: Taylor
for Hicks. Dismukes for Hagler,
Tuck for Holm. M. Smith for Payne,
Holder for Brasfield.
MAST—Small black leather pock-
etbook containing small change
Finder please phone 1472.
WRECK TECH!
Vt)irLL,W£LL ( YcXJ mEUER Cam
"Tell ojhat old George Fate
HAS IM -STORE FoR You
ITS UP IM The WORLD ONE
MlMUTf, AND DOLUfU AWT)
OUT Thl NE*T
OUCW- That BlC
Guv NEEDN'T HAUe
Stepped on me
IT vMAS oNly "Two HOURS AGO
That \ vuaS Sitting, Fat And
IIAnDSome all wrapped uP
im mice, glazed Tissue paper
NOLO LOOK WHERE ThEY'uE
Kicked me ! and once upom
A time i held Twenty
Cigarettes - and Darn
Good ones Too.’
Amd Look at mg NOw!
Dirty amd crumpled..,
no good To Anybody
-Amd Ycu Couldn't
'ease a cough oota
ONE of Them V 80T
That’s all The
Thanks You GET
11J this vajorld —
Old Gold
The Smoother and Better Cigarette
not a cough in a carload
o 1427. P. Lorillard Co.. Eit. 1760