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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Seven
Gotham Lauds
Bulldog Play
Against Yale
Homer Key, Lloyd Gilmore
Join Legion of Famed As
Georgia Wins
Bullpups” Troutice
Clemson Yearlings
By Score of 33-0\
Thru Al’s Eyes
Not to be outdone by their "big
brothers" up in New Haven, the
By A1 Smith
"Little Albie Booth and company
of Yale tried to play marching
Mehre and Team
Will Be Honored
At Palace Monday
Georgia Bullpups defeated the Clem- through Georgia Saturday but they
son freshmen, Saturday on Sanford | didn t know the music and as a re-
Nationwide recognition as one of
the country's potential “great"
teams has been accorded the Georgia
Bulldogs by outstanding sports au
thorities as a result of their smash
ing 26-7 victory over Yale in the
Bowl at New Haven last Saturday.
New York newspapers, most of
them already "Georgia-minded” gave
the Bulldogs quite large boosts in
their stories following the game.
The New Yorkers “spread it on
thick” and have already begun talk
ing about the N. Y. U.-Georgia game
in the big city Nov. 7.
Two new stars flitted across the
nation’s gridiron horizon and an old
star shone more brilliantly as the
Bulldogs beat Yale, “an old Georgia
custom,” according to one New York
paper. Little Homer Key, the
Mighty Midget, and Lloyd Gilmore,
the fiddling fullback from Westboro,
Mass., were the new stars. "Catfish”
Smith was the old star against the
“blue" Bulldogs of Yale. Captain
Austie Downes, “Red" Leathers and
"Tiger” Bennett—in fact, the whole
Georgia team—played great football
but the first three were the boys
who made headlines.
Key, a junior who was kept from
competition by an injury last fall,
wriggled his way to undying fame
as he scored two touchdowns over
the boys from Eli, one of the touch
downs coming after a brilliant 74-
yard run from scrimmage. Gilmore,
Jack Robert's understudy last sea
son, stepped in and won himself
recognition by tearing the Yale line
to shreds as he scored the Bulldogs’
final touchdown single-handedly.
And "Catfish” Smith, the pride of
Dixie, the boy they all talk about!
What did Catfish do but toss little
Albie Booth for losses of 27, 15, and
10 yards on three separate and dis
tinct occasions. Catfish, it will be
remembered, is the lad who Mai
Stevens, Yale head coach, said had
never made a tackle against Yale
Well, Smith made up for it Satur
day—ask Mai Stevens!
Georgia scored two touchdowns in
the second quarter of the game, and
added two more for finishing touches
during the final period. "Red’
Leathers, varsity guard, intercepted
a Yale pass early in the second
quarter to run 40-yards for the Bull
dogs’ first marker. Key scored the
second on his run a few minutes
later. A pass, Downes to Key,
scored for the Bulldogs in the final
period and Gilmore smashed his way
down the field for the final touch
down Just before the game ended.
field to the tune of 33 to 0.
Displaying power and headwork
throughout the game, the freshmen
showed great improvement over
their form in the opening game with
the Mercer freshmen. Blocking, in
terference, and play were executed
with a noticeable improvement.
suit Georgia smashed its way to a
thrilling 26-7 victory.”
"Georgia has Key to Yale lock.”
“Just an old Southern custom—
Georgia beats Yale.”
'Page Sherman—Georgia's march
ing through Connecticut.”
These and similar words of praise
were heaped on the Georgia Bulldogs
A1 Mino. lanky halfback from New L New York new8paperg a8 a result
Jersey, proved to be the outstanding thelr v , ctory oyer Yale la8t week .
star of the day. with Buddy Wilkes And herfi , 8 QUr contrlbutlon; .. Ge or-
a close runner-up. Mino and Wilkes I , a rubf) blue out o( Yale 8kleg »
accounted for four Georgia touch
downs.
Grant, playing the other half po
sition, furnished one of the most
spectacular plays of the day. Taking
the ball on Georgia’s five yard line,
he ran through Clemson in two suc
cessive plays for ninety-five yards
and a touchdown.
Pigskin Performers
Gossip W ith "Mike’
Several members of the varsity
football team, including Captain
Austie Downes, Jim Hamrick, Gra
ham Batchellor, “Catfish" Smith
“Red” Leathers, and Jim Patterson, I trode dl8grunte dly away as a per
were introduced to the "mike” last fectly good four . blt pleC e took wings
A Sad State of Affairs
Even freshmen are becoming cyni
cal these worldly-wise days. They
don’t believe in the good old copy
book maxims that tell students to
study hard and be successful busi
ness men some day. But the heigth
of something or other was reached
the other day.
The Co-op put out a sign stating
that all freshmen who had purchased
freshman caps this fall would be
given fifty cents refund if they sign
ed their names on a register in the
Co-op. A group of freshmen stop
ped to observe the sign.
Aw, h !” one of them said
disgustedly, "it’s just a scheme of
those darn upperclassmen to make
us wear those darn caps.” And he
Thursday evening at nine o'clock,
and took their "maiden voyage” on
the air over WTFI.
Harry Atwell acted as master of
Tut! Tut!
Things they ought to call out the
fire department about: .... the
‘yap’’ who giggles at a dramatic or
ceremonies and introduced the vari- suggestive moment in a moving pic
ous players to the radio audience. ture .... the guy who sits next to
Captain Austie Downes, in turn, in- y oa a j ^ be movies and tries to court
terviewed each member of the team. your gi r [ .... the "drunk" who
wanders around at football games
and gets in front of you at the most
crucial moment .... the guy who
calls you pal, borrows ten dollars
To Be Distributed! from you, takes your favorite tie
and then goeB and—you know the
I rest .... the radio announcer who
The 1931-32 University of Geor- g j gg | e8 eV ery time he announces
gia blotters, put out annually by the sentlmental p | ece .... those new
president of the Athletic association, (.; U genie hats (It all depends on who
is now being distributed, according | wearg them of courge) . . . . you
Georgia Blotters
Football Popular
Sport in Italy;
High Salaries Paid
WTFI Will Broadcast
The Bulldog Games
to Whitney Bryant, Hoschton, who know how it is ... . the long-winded
is the president for the forthcoming b j rd who talks for an hour while
year ' you’re trying to get your favorite
The ads are outlined in red. and orchestra for a little bed-time mu-
the blotters are printed in two 8 j c .... the "dizzy ape” who pats
colors, white and blue. It contains y0 u on the back and then proceeds
thirtyfour advertisements from Ath- to tell everybody he sees, "he’s a
ens merchants. In the center is a dumb guy, isn't he?” .... the chap
red "G,” over which is printed the who trys to mind your business for
schedule of both varsity and fresh- you .... the “friend” who tries to
man football teams. ge t your job .... staying awake all
Anyone desiring one of these blot- night studying for an exam
ters may call for it at room 7, New j anyone who writes stuff like this
College.
The showing of ‘The Spirit of
Notre Dame’ in Athens will be ded
icated to Coach Harry Mehre and
the Georgia Bulldog football team,
who will be the guests of the Palace
theater Monday night."
(A personal note attached by Col
onel Gidley).
Just about the time golden rod
turns its dusty head to the sun; so
tens of thousands of football fans
turn to some particular Idol of the
gridiron.
"The Spirit of Notre Dame" has
the additional appeal of being ded
icated to the memory of the great
Knute Rockne. It also features the
famous Four Horsemen and other
great Notre Dame stars.
Lew Ayres, merely a youth, Is able
to stimulate in others the profound
reaction a picture of this type Is
meant to arouse. He characterizes
what youth is and what it would
like to be. Sally Blane adds the
reasonable amount of romance and
color.
Extraordinary things happen in
everyman's life, making mere inci
dents turn into epochs. The same
thing can as easily happen in the
movie Industry, when an entire plot
revolved around the career of a
horse, from the time he, is born,
through his training and his final
glory.
‘Sporting Blood” is in short the
biography of a race horse, "Tommy
Boy.” To those happy persons who
have either an inherent or an ac
quired fondness for beautiful, in
telligent animals the showing of
"Sporting Blood" at the Palace
theater Saturday will bring Intrinsic
pleasure.
Racing Grounds Used
A goodly number of famous racing
and trulnlng grounds have been used
in this picture, making it seem there
by a great deal more actual thun lf
the entire thing came from an or
dinary filming lot. Frequenters of
the Kentucky derby and Agua
Caliente Sweepstakes will be de
lighted with the familiar landmarks.
One expectB to find the human ele
ment lacking in a plot centered
around a famous racehorse. The
surprising thing about "Sporting
Blood” is that equal attention has
been given both elements. Clarke
Gable, Madge Evans, and Marie Pre-
vost have found a suitable niche of
Just the right dimensions to show
them up. Lew Cody makes a per
fectly elegant crooked gambler, and
Ernest Torrence forgets he has ever
been hard and breeds and trains
horses perfectly.
—Sarah Thurmond
Premier Mussolini Prohibits
Importation, Then Sees
Need of Argentine Players
Rome, Italy—(IP). — Football,
which us a professional game appears
to be the most popular greut Italian
sport, would be of less importance
here, it was revealed recently, were
it not for the large number of ex
cellent football material that is im
ported annually from the Argentine,
where in twenty-five years football
has grown by leaps and bounds.
Within the last eighteen months
thirty-one Argentine football players
have come under contract at salaries
of from $4,250 to $12,500.
In u game between Rome and Ge
noa recently seven Argentines plaved
on one side and four on the other.
All the players are Bons and grand
sons of Italians and have Italian
names, and their Argentine citizen
ship Is not advertised to the public
here.
Premier Mussolini recently pro
hibited further Importation of play
ers, but. found that this would make
for gross inequalities among various
teams of the country, and so lifted
the ban temporarily to allow all
teams to equip themselves with
enough Argentines to be able to play
the other strong teams.
Students are fined $3 for each
class they cut at the University of
Maryland.
Six students were recently sus
pended at the University of Denvor
for attending classes In buthlng suits.
Three Speakers Chosen
To Represent Phi Kappa
Chapel Bell Tolled
By Registrar Reed
Three speakers were selected by I T. W. Reed, registrar of the uni-
Phi Kappa Literary society to repre- versity, forsook the administrative
. . , ., , . staff and Joined the freshman class
sent the group in the annual Fresh-1 „ , , „ „ , ...
for five minutes last Saturday night,
man Champion Debate, to be held | whlIe the red _<. apg were standing
soon. The speakers are: Wiley waltln g thelr turn t0 rln g
Davis, Atlanta; Eugene Talmadge, j the chapel bell in honor of Georgia’s
Atlanta: Tom Dozier. Athens and third straight defeat of Yale. Mr.
Emory Patillo, Chattanooga, Tenn., j Reed came up to the line and grnb-
gia-Yale game last Saturday has alternate. j bed the rope,
made arrangements for the future ; Fifteen freshmen competed Wed- j Having tolled the bell for the pre-
broadcasting. Since the broadcast nc-sday for the team, and had their j scribed five minutes, he solemnly
last Saturday, hundreds of letters choice of subjects. The judges ( signed the freshman report sheet to
have been received at the local sta- wore Sam Dorsey, Atlanta; Duncan : receive credit, and, brandishing his
tion thanking WTFI for the broad- Graham, McRae; and Harry Steine, 1 perennial cane, walked homeward,
cast of the game. Warrenton. ■ chuckling with freshman glee.
Every out-of-town football game
played by Georgia during the re
mainder of the season will be broad
cast, play by play, over WTFI ac
cording to Ralph Tabor, staff pianist
and announcer.
Kelly Barnes, who announced the
play-by-play description of the Goor-
PALACE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Athens Showing of
this feature is dedicated to
Coach Harry Mehre and
The Georgia Bulldogs
Lew Ayres
and the FOl R HORSE
MEN. Don Miller, Harry
Georgia Students
To Sit Together
Georgia students will be seated on
the north Bide of Sanford field in one
solid aisle during football games
here this fall, according to an an
nouncement by Charles E. Martin,
business manager of the athletic as
sociation.
The students will be seated be
tween Aisles 4 and 5, near midfield.
The new seating plan will place the
entire student body In one aisle.
Student tickets for the Vanderbilt-
Georgia game will be obtained at
Gate 7, at 2 p. m. Saturday week,
according to Mr. Martin. Students
must have their registration cards
before obtaining tickets. They will
be given regular tickets entitling
them to definite seats in the stadium.
Ta 1V1
^ A. Stuhldreher, James
“ Crowley, Elmer Layden
with FRANK CARIDEO,
^ John Law, Bucky O’Con-
^ nor, Moon Mullins and
2 other great Notre Dame
L
Stars in
The Spirit
of Notre
Dame”