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THE RED AND BLACK
Page Seven
Bulldogs Smother
Fighting Tarheels
In Impressive Win
Thru Al’s Eyes
By A1 Smith
Vanderbilt and Georgia. Georgia
North Carolina Scores Only and Vanderbilt. What a football
Touchdown in First Period game we ' re going t0 have rigllt here
. . . _ on the University of Georgia campus
Against Second lcam
The University of Georgia Bull
dogs, growling and snarling, fought
back an inspired North Carolina
team at Chapel Hill last Saturday to
return an impressive score of 32 to
7. Although the Bulldogs’ second
team slipped up and let the Tarheels
score, they fought back and scored
a touchdown without the aid of the
regulars who were kept on the side
lines until the last minute of play
in the first quarter.
Buster Mott, the boy that gave
the Tarheels their only score by an
untimely fumble early in the first
quarter, was the big threat in the
sjcond teams’ fight which resulted
in a touchdown for the Bulldogs.
Mott made several nice gains and
Saturday!
Complaints, and plenty of them,
were registered by Athens mer
chants last fall when the university
changed the Florida game to Savan
nah, leaving Georgia with but three
home games, and the best of them
was only mediocre. Business men
of our fair city had room for com
plaint last fall. But not now—oh,
no!
Vanderbilt, Tulane and Georgia
Tech—what better home schedule
could one ask? Vanderbilt will be
with us Saturday, along with some
few thousand excited alumni who
are coming back to Athenstown to
view the scenes of their young man
hood. The Vandy game will be one
of the most important in the nation
this week-end. As will the Tulane
and Tech games when the latter two
University Eleven
Meets Florida In
Gator Homecoming
Georgia will seek revenge for
three lean years of fighting for the
hide of the Florida Gator on Satur
day, October 31, 1931, in Gaines
ville, Florida. The Bulldogs were
beaten in '28-’29, and tied 0-0 last
year on that sandy field in Savan
nah.
The game is to be played in the
new stadium at Gainesville. The
event is to be the homecoming game
for Florida after their clash with
Auburn at Jacksonville tomorrow.
This is the greatest event which is
held each year by the Floridians in
their home town. The campus is
decorated on an elaborate scale by
the fraternttes, a prize being given
for the best decorations.
Florida’s new stadium at Gaines
ville was built at a smaller cost per
seat than any other stadium in the
south. The stadium will seat ap-
easily made up for his fumble.
Coach Harry Mehre did not send I teams play here,
the regulars into the game until the So, Oscar, strike up the band and
last minute of the first quarter when | call out the militia—Athens is going
the Tarheels threatened to score to see some real football games this
again. The regulars held the Tar- fall,
heels for four downs on Georgia’s • • «
five >ard line. After this impressive} A student from middle Georgia gets
bit of football the game was on the a letter from uncle . . . letter reads,
ice for Georgia. I “Mary’s husband over looking for
At the end of the first half the j >’ 011 today with a Colt automatic
score was 13 to 6 in favor of Geor
gia, and the Georgia team apparent
ly had the ability to score at will in
the second half. The final score
was 32 to 7 in favor of the Bulldogs.
Soule Hall Team
Awarded Michael
. . . . the sap who does a second per
son’s homework while said party of
the second part is out courting . .
three years have passed and still
poor A1 hasn’t been able to schedule
a lecture course where a little sleep
may be obtained—the profs see that
sleepy gleam in my eye and place me
on the first row so I can’t very well
slumber .... old grads will gather
here for Homecoming today . .
Cup for Victory | much water, etc., will flow before
* " ^ ; said old grads return home ,
i Catfish Smith, All-American
In the final match of the annual
end,
i makes Sphinx .... opposing teams
Michael Cup Tennis tournament re- agree that Catflsh about ag tm _
cently the Soule hall doubles team
defeated Lumpkin house, thereby se
curing permanent possession of the
loving cup by virtue of having won
it three years.
The tournament was fast play |
from start to finish and was charac-1
terized by good tennis. All games j
were played on the campus of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture. j
The Michael Cup Tennis tourna-1
ment has become an institution ;
among the girls of the university |
movable as the Sphinx .... are you
ready for the week-end? Let’s go!
each fall, and the cup was given to
the team that first won the tourna
ment three times.
GEORGIA BARBER SHOP
Three Doors From
Campus
Campus Soldiers
To Guide Traffic
Students in the R. O. T. C. unit
at the university will be detailed to
help keep traffic moving tomorrow,
proximately 35,000 spectators.
The Georgia band is to accom
pany the team on the trip to Gaines
ville to participate in the homecom
ing events. The Gators have a band
of 60 pieces which will feature the
new Florida songs.
Homecoming, when Georgia meets
Vanderbilt on Che gridiron, accord
ing to Major A. T. Colley, head of
the military department, who is in
charge of traffic arrangements.'
Major Colley urges all Athens
residents, and especially students to
leuve their cars at home, and give
the visiting alumni of Georgia and
the party from Vanderbilt placeH In
which to park their ears.
Cars may park on Sanford field,
as far as the track, but this space is
very limited. No parking will be al
lowed either on Lumpkin, Baxter, or
any nearby streets.
GOOD MEALS AT ALL TIMES
TOASTY SANDWICH SHOP
COLLEGE AVENUE
"Let U» Satiafy Your Appetite”
Sodas
Toasted Sandwiches
Some of the new items we have added
Steak Sandwiches Hamburgers Hot Dogs
Gus’
Nearest Fount to Campus
We Will Be Open at Intermission and After All Dances
Curb Service Cigarettes
eorvtt pc-d
BABILS
O C ^ O C K
ll
Gunns
Men’s Store
Will Close
for the
Homecoming
Game
3 P. M.
Saturday
EAT 'EM UP
BULLDOGS!
MUSE’S POLO COAT
IS IN TOWN-
rrr
O I
°)0 A.--v SI
in that million
dollar tan that
just kills souls
The Cost
you saw
in Journal
Roto last
Sunday
$
Style—
it’s all atyle!
Full of
grand—
Is
Is il mean? Is it Ritzy?
it all of the swank of the
world in one coat? Ask any
body ! (It’s in town at Muse’s
at Michael’s)
SHOES IN ACCORD $5 AND $6—SHIRTS OF THE
ORDER $1.55—GLOVES $3.50 UP.
NECKWEAR $1 UP.
ENJOY LIFE!
■
Muse's
Michael's
Cuth&HS
I .1
i *r. i