Newspaper Page Text
Page Seven
T II E Ii E D A.N D HACK
Georgia Bulldogs
Defeat Florida in
Vengeance Game
Key, Mott, Roberts, and Gil
more Lead First Victory
Over ’Gators in Four Years
Bernhardt Makes
New Course Mark
As Florida Wins
The Georgia Bulldogs, led by Key,
Mott. Roberts, and tlilmore, march
ed over the Florida Gators to vic
tory. The Bulldogs reaped the ven
geance which had [or three years
been dnied then). It was a dismal
Hallowe'en for the Florida support
ers because Georgia won, 33 to 6,
at Gainesville last Saturday.
In the wake of the Bulldogs lay
only the chewed rags of the valiant
Florida aggregation. Nearly 20,000
persons saw the mighty Georgia
team mow down the Florida defense
and score at will. When the game
was over the crowd was ready to
acknowledge Georgia’s superiority.
Homecoming Spoiled
It was Homecoming for the Flor
idians, too. The Georgia team spoil
ed the well planned event for the
'Gators, by scoring five touchdowns
to the one for the 'Gators. Harry
Mehre’s boys, smarting under form
er defeats at the hands of the Flor
idians, played like demons to over
whelm them by four touchdowns.
Homer Key played just long
enough to get used to the grind
after being out for two weeks. He
showed his old flash, and handed
some genuine thrills to the Florida
crowd. Maddox cut through the line
repeatedly to block and tackle. Sul
livan played a great game in Austie
Downes’ place. Mott, Roberts, and
Gilmore played one of the most con
sistent games of their careers.
Jack (The Ripper) Roberts gain
ed 131 yards of the 336 yards gain
ed from scrimmage. Georgia gained
17 first downs to 10 for Florida
Statistics show that Georgia out
played the 'Gators in every phase of
the game. Florida tried 19 passes
and completed eight of them for a
gain of 83 yards. Georgia tried
only four, and intercepted three of
the 'Gator’s.
No Alibis
The Florida followers paid tribute
to the team in silence, and when the
crew of gallant supporters are silent
they have no alibis to offer. Florida
was defeated by a greater teem.
Georgia finally upset the rule of
Florida's supremacy, and never did
she draw on her real power.
Georgia won the game and the
Floridians took the licking good-
naturedly. Some of them even came
to Coach Mehre and presented him
with palms of victory. Florida’s ,
dominance has been revenged.
Another cross-country record has
been added to those already gained
by Carl Bernhardt when he broke
the record for the Florida course as
Georgia unsuccessfully invaded the
Gators’ territory for their annual
meet. Bernhardt broke the record
by over a minute, running the course
in 20:48 minutes. The previous rec
ord had been made only last week
by a University of North Carolina
man.
The Georgia boys lost to the 'Ga
tors cross-country team, 22 to 33.
The men making the trip were: Carl
Bernhardt, Atlanta; Jack Jones
Chilhowie, Va.; Jim Young, LaFay-
ette; Bob Williams, Atlanta; Everet
Edmonds, Leary; and Ralph Owens,
Ellijay, student manager.
Georgia will probably take these
same men to the Southern confer
ence meet to be held at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Nov. 21, ac
cording to Ralph Owens, student
manager.
Cabinet Vacancies
In Y. M. C. A. Filled
Georgia-Furman
Freshman Football
Fray Played Here
Vacancies created in the Y. M. C
A. cabinet by the resignation and
graduation of several members have
been filled, according to S. J. Mor
cock, Savannah, student president
Mrs. R. H. Snyder and Mrs. Ellen
P. Rhodes were elected by the cab
inet recently to fill vacancies in the
Ladies Auxiliary left by Mrs. Marion
DuBose and Mrs. K. S. Trowbridge
Paul Gunnals, Athens, was chosen
for the cabinet to take the place of
Charles R. Ross, Davidson, N. C
who failed to return this year.
"Roosevelt for President,”
Cry History Professors
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of
New York, will be the next presi
dent of the United States, in the
opinion of three of the five members
of the university history depart
ment.
Drs. McPherson and Coulter, and
Prof. Payne believe that Roosevelt
will be victorious, while Mr. Askew
% CLIDE
(TIGHT INTO
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The Georgia Bullpups will meet
the Furman freshmen on Sanford
field today at 3 p. m., when they will
attempt to redeem themselves for
the defeat handl'd them by the Au
burn freshmen here two weeks ago.
This is the only game to be played
at Georgia this week-end to enter
tain the students who did not attend
the N. Y. U. game.
Coach Dizzy’s Furman yearlings
suffered a defeat by the Tech fresh
men in their first major game. They
will also he out for a victory to
recover their lost prestige.
The Bullpups will try to win this
game and make it an all Georgia
week-end as the varsity will play
the N. Y. U. Violets at Yankee sta
dium Saturday. The Furm°n ag
gregation is’ reported as having a
strong team this year, and they will
give the Georgia freshmen powerful
competition.
Dr. Snyder Addresses
Deniosthenian Meeting
Dr. Rufus H. Snyder of the uni
versity physics department spoke to
the assembled body of Demosthen-
ians, Wednesday evening. Visiting
the society as a proposed judge for
the postponed Sophomore debate try
outs, Dr. Snyder spoke of the inter
Winning Debaters
Uphold Honor Code
Despite an unusually good argu
ment put up by both sides, members
of Phi Kappa Literary society Wed
nesday night declared themselves in
fnvor of honor systems in universities
by the vote of 19 to 14. The affirma
tive of the question, Resolved: That
Honor Systems Are Successful in
Colleges, was upheld successfully by
Albert Pace, Thomson, and Frank
Lee, Royston, while the negative
was argued with almost equal suc
cess by F. C. Terrell, Atlanta, and
Harry Shapiro, Augusta.
Demosl lien ian Visitor
As an unexpected feature of the
meeting, Phi Kappa was honored
with a visit from one of the mem
bers from her rival society across
the way, Richard Montgomery, Cave-
Springs. After addressing the mem
bers of Phi Kappa, Montgomery
was voted a hox of cigars by the
members of the society.
Ifecision Held
Ed Barham, Blakely, president,
was called upon by the society to
render a decision on the Huey Long
cotton plan question, which he had
postponed from a previous meeting,
stating that he was then unable
to render a competent decision.
President Barham, however, stated
that although he had communicated
with Governor Russell on the sub
ject, he did not think it fair to give
his decision until he had conversed
with Governor Long himself, which
Blue Key Council
To Cive Luncheon
Honoring Guests
est in other schools in the sort of! he expected to do at the Georgia-
activlties for which literary societies Tulane game. He promised that he
s l an( l' | would render a decision at the meet-
Plans for the coming meeting with ing following the interview,
the Pioneers, proposed constitution- In view of the inter-society fresh-
al revision, and general open house man debate held in the chapel, a
discussion were the other matters of motion for adjournment was car-
importance mentioned at this meet-' ried.
Ing. I
The society adjourned early for pression will be the center of dis-
the Freshman Impromptu debate | cussion, and Mr. Jeter added to
which was held in the chapel shortly these labor legislation, internal Im-
afterward. j provements, and construction pro-
jects.
picks Hoover to be re-elected, though thlnk nio( |{n.ation will be
he prefers Roosevelt . Mr. Jeter ex- stressed In the deputes on the pro-
pects Governor Ritchie of Maryland, hibltlon question,” Mr. Jeter de-
or Owen D. Young, to be the next ( .| arP( |
occupant of the White House. "Prohibition and the depression
All hut Mr. Jeter believe that
Hoover will be renominated by the |
republican party.
In answer to the query put to}
One Governor,Three Mavors,
Anti Three Stale University
Presidents Will Attend
Inaugurating a new branch of
activity, the Georgia chapter of Blue
Key, national honor fraternity, will
entertain a group of prominent
visitors to the Oeorglu-Tulme game
with a luncheon nt the Georgian
hotel nt noon Saturday, Nov. 14.
Invitations Issued
Invitations kavo been issued to
the following distinguished persons
who are expected to attend the game
as guests of the university: Gover
nor Richard B. Russell, Jr., of
Goorgla; Dr. A. 11. Dinwiddle, presi
dent of Tulane university; Mayor
T. S. Wartnley of New Orleans,
Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta;
Mayor A. G. Dudley of Athens; Dr.
Wilbur C. Smith, Tulane faculty
chairman of athletics; Dr. John
Tigert, president University of Flori
da; Dr. A. M. Soule, president of
the Georgia State college of agricul
ture; and Chancellor Charles M.
Snelling.
Plans Made
Dean S. V. Sanford and Duncan
Graham, McRae, president of Blue
Key, ure the committee on arrange
ments. Further details will be an
nounced to the actlvo members at
later date.
TOWN
Regional Secretary
To Visit Campus
James Hardwick, regional secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., will he on;
the University of Georgia campus
Nov. 14 to 21, E. L. Secrest, “Y”j
secretary, has announced.
His visit should be of interest to
all students on the campus, accord
ing to Mr. Secrest, inasmuch as he
will be interested in work among
the various fraternities and athletic
teams at the university. He will
visit these groups for purposes of
studying them and offering advice
where requested.
Students should take advantage
of his trip here, said Mr. Secrest, as
he is being brought by the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of the
undergraduates.
1 asserted Mr. Askew.
query
them, the history instructors were
mainly of the opinion that the ma
jor issues of the 1932 campaign will
he prohibition, the depression, and
the tariff.
Dr. McPherson picks prohibition,
tax revision, and adjustment of the
tariff to lessen European discontent,
as major issues in the coming cam
paign.
“Prohibition shouldn’t, hut will,
be a leading issue," said Dr. Coul
ter, “and so will the depression.”
Professor Payne also believes that
the tariff, prohibition, and the de-
Tho University of Missouri has
proved once for all that the absent-
minded professor is more than a
Joke. Edwards, Instructor there
walked in, blithely placed his cigar
ette upon the hatrack, opened the
window and nonehalently tossed out
his hat.
GEORGIA BARBER SHOP
Three Doors From
Campus
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' CANDIES and SODAS
Toasted Sandwiches of all Kinds
Costa’s
Meals at all hours in Grill
WE SELL MEAL TICKETS
PALACE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Constance Bennett
IN
“BORN TO LOVE”
With JOEL McCREA
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TOBACCOS and
PIPES