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PAGE EIGHT THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA ouhuai, auvember
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S PORTS
VANDERBILT COMMODORES TRIM BULLDOGS, 12-0
Carolina Tarheels Want Georgia Game; Auburrn Bests Center
% '
Bv
Earle
Wats jt
VANDERBILT PASS ATTACK IN
FIRST HOME LOSS SINCE 1916
J&
A Dynamite Crew oi Bullpup Gridmen
hands of this Romar who barel\
slid <»\«?r the final chalk after be
ing tackled.
BULLDOGS 13011 CL F
VANDY FIRST DOWNS
ynn Bomar, Commodore
iJEnd, Responsible For,
. Both Toucndovvns, Com
pleting Two Long Pas
ses.
I Georgia’s superiority in driving
Georgia Completely ! was ■ lr « r, - v ( 'vi'iont. The
>*.« A „ «>• .. , Oiilldops registered eight first,
uutrusnes Visitors downs to the visitors' four. Stege-
John Fletcher And Teanv . n-B m, n ■' ,n,onsP ' 1 a *anuine
r> -u cii. a‘ 1 throat on one occasion. In the sec-
Itanaall tfrignt btars As jond quarter the Stegeman machine
McGugin’s Men Win By ” ln,nst ,n,,k the baM vvpr after >
Aerial Route.
QEORGIA-VANDY STATISTICS
■Vlrit Downs—Ga. 8; Vandy 4.
Jp°t*l Yardage From Scrim-
X. mage—Ga. 173; Vandy 136.
-Yardage Through Line—Ga. 102
3 v «ndy 30.
'Paaaea Completed—Ga. 5 (20);
Vandy 3 (9).
' ’ Punts—Ga. 16; Vandy 14.
fPenaltiea—Ga. one (15 yards);
Vandy three (12 yard*).
rcRCr^MTt8fI»1lfe»BWll- fM^I'
;h||i: «m »»»**»»♦♦*»> *« •»••»*««*•< tti,n
mzfii-V ••«**♦* frit t%t♦»*»»»**»<• >»¥***** ■. • —jrn f,wn in i’w* ■ • , |»
i K. Anderson had completed a 14-
• yard pass. The oval rested on Vnc-
I dy’s 16-yard line at that point, and
J another first down was scored a
minute later with Fletcher and
Tanner bucking for the advance.
Here the Commodore line turned j
into a ribbon of inelastic steel and i
held for downs within their own
five-yard line. After crashing at the
Gold and Black forward wall for
three downs the Red and Black
c ssayed a pass which was grounded
land the baU'went over.
| The invincible punting of Scotty
! Noil contributed secondarily to the
| downfall of the Bulldogs. Standing
i behind his goal line after the re-
| markable -stand mentioned jusl
above the flashv Vanderbilt end
he uncanny knack of Lynn Bo-
ir at receiving passes alone lifte i
old Gold and Black of Vander- ,
_■ t° victory over the Georgia 1 stuck his toe into the leather and
plldogs on Sanford Field yester- ,sent it to midfield. This hoot was a
. It was the first local loss for representative sample of his punt-
rgla in six vears. ing all afternoon, the most remark
1C.
the 1922 GEORGIA FRESHMAN SQUAD
Which battled the University of N "rth Carolina freshmen at Chapel Hill yesterday. Until the game with the Chapel Hill “rats” Bill
White’s men had scored 93 points in defeating Riverside, Clcmson fr ech, W«»fford freshmen, and Dahlo nega. Their sole foss was to the
Auburn “rats,” by the score of 12 -6.
' mar filled out three out <>f nine at-
‘ tempts, the three gaining SS yards
■J The statistics show that Vandcr-
ho final score read 12-0, with j able brand of toe artistry Keen on 1 ,*!!.*/♦ *Yti!rn!nn q tnrV t h rnmr i\tIf
« forward passes completed .,v Isanford Field in years. j£“‘‘! M,o1 ? !" var.ls IJr iain
^ie n OeOT5i >0 l t |ne t0 had d fa , |led a t f 'L GcorKia feIt Rrf ' a,,v ,hp ,0SK of while the McGuglnites could only
the Georgia lino had failed to her two mainstays. Dick Mulvihlll crack , hf , Georgia forwards for a
j measly 30 yards.
first qtiar-1 Gecrgia ran 66 pin vs and Vander
bilt '30.
talent. was knocked out in th
period Captain Jess ter. The avalanche of passes the
NCUJy, standing in midfield, heaved Bulldogs unloosed in the final stng-
tn© ball far down the flats. It seem -1 eg of the game went wild in most
log that John Fletcher had the cases and although Ike Joselove
chunk covered. But Bomar shot in substituted admirably for the Geor-
iront of Big John and burled the gj a leader, the latter’s steadying in-
crrai on his bosom, hauling up on fiuence knew no reproduction.
^Th* a pnlMnV n ir I The. game was featured bv an ex-
llo ™ 9 ®'""“ft”" h l d , for one change of mints in which the su-
next play " ° n »|™an. Neil. ha f thc l>«tor of
Th« 1 i i f^«ve Collings, who was knocked
thp third minptAi* wii n *11" l t v- i " nut when Bomar scored the second
the third .quarter when Doc Kohn louchdown
wafted a long 44-yard flyer Into the
SPECIAL PRICE SALE
tOf Misses’ and Clhil-
en’s Hats at 98c. Mrs.
mr Burch, 304 Hol-
Building.
John Fletcher was the most con
sistent ground gainer for Georgia
.and little Oil Reece shone on the
Vandy offensive. The latter’s fight
ing spirit seemed to inspire the
winners on sundrv occasions, while
Fletcher was his usual scintillating
self, bursting through the line and
rounding the ends with equal ef
fectiveness.
, Tex Bradford. Vandy tackK
and Joe Bennett, call- shared Commodore line hondrs
for Georgia, doing such brilliant!
bits of work as diving over the in-;
terference to get the runner, and j
frequently nailing the Vandy hacks,
a*- l»* IimvI the Nashville line. I
Jim Taylor’s offensive work at ‘
tackle w is above the ordinary.
GEORGIA
Richardson
up:
VANDERBILT
Bomar
COLLEGE TEAM B-0
Sharpe | Captain Shirey Seldom
KeUy Failed To Register Good
i Yardage. When Called
walker j jj pon ; Covington-Centre
Star.
ed out of the line to succeed Dem
on Dave In the punting role.
GIL REECE
VANDY GAINER
Georgia attempted twenty passes,
five of which were completed for a
total gain of 36 yards. The Commo
dore, due to the uncanniness of Bo-
Morrow and Nell and Richardson Collings ....... Kuhn
played the game of his life at end
State and County Taxes
are now due.
W. A. MALLORY,
Tax Collector.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
WHERE THEY CAN FIND
PAUL IAMWAY SHOE CO.
£233 BROAD STBEETBBBi
My Shoe Store is located one block from Clayton Street, as you
go dovyn College Avenue you turn Down Bijoad St. to 3rd door—
just past fruit stand. Tell your sister, brother, friend neighbor or
the nurre or cook you save money on your shoes here—Not cheap
Shoes, but the price is cheaper. All brand new stock, solid leather,
guaranteed absolutely reliable Shoes—Satins are $5, Patents are
$5.00, Russia $5.00, Brown or Black Kids $5.00. See if you save
$5.00 here. You come, you judge, listen to none.
All kinds of Ladies’ Slippers-*-$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00,
$3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
Beautiful $2.00 Silk Hose, choice $1.00—Shoe Laces 5c—Shoe
Polish 10c.
CHILDREN SHOES—65c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,' $1.75, $1.65,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00—All solid leather guaranteed
Children’s Shoes. You pay two dollars more elsewhere, you get
the same kind here at $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $4.50.
All Wool Fet House Slippers, choice $1.00
Men’s Tan Sport Styles, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
Men’s Storm Rubbers, choice—$1.00
Ladies Storm Rubbers, 75c
Men’s Basket Ball Shoes —$2.25
Boys Basket Ball Shoes—$2.00
Boys’ Army Shoes, best made—$3.50
Boys’ Scouts, $2.00 and $2.25.
Men’s AH Leather Work Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00
Men’s Scouts $2.00—Women Work Shoes, $2.00
New Stock Men’s Best Rubber Boots—$3.50
Boys’ Dress Shoes, $2.25, $2.50, and $3.00
BRING YOUR FEET TO US—NO GUESSING HERE
Fitting Feet For 30 Years
Be Sure To Find The Right Store
Tannor
Wakefield
F. B.
Summary: Touchdowns scoring.
Reece, Bomar. Substitutions* Jose
love for. WheRhel; Post for Col-
lings; Thompson for Fletcher.
Vanderbilt. Lawrence [of Mor
row; Mlers for Neely; McCullough
for Walker, Rountree for Miers.
1C. STATE, 17-0
Tarheelers “Come To” In
Last Seven Minutes And
March Eighty Yards
Through “Alex’s” Pets
ATLANTA. Ga.—Although they
lost Saturday’s 'game to Georgia
Tech 17 to .0. the North Carolina
| State players bewildered the Ycl*
j low Jackets in the last seven
minutes of play by marching
eighty yards down the field when
they completed eight out of thir
teen forward passes. makil
total of fifteen aerial passes
North Carolinians completed
of twenty-eight attempts.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—In r. game
marked by clean praying, one lone
r. yard penulty being assessed
against Centre the football team
of the Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute «*f Auburn, Ala., defeated
Centre college of Danville. Ky..
here Saturday afternoon G to 0.
The only scoring came In the third
period when Captain Roberts, ot
Centre, failed to get a punt away
from his own goal line, the kick
being blocked by several Auburn
players. Moulton for the Ala
bamians fell oil the ball behind
the goal. On a try for placement
after the touchdown Moulton fail- [
ed to kick goal.
Approximately 75,000 fans crowd
ed Rickwood field for the game
which was played under threaten
ing skies.
Hartwell Defeats
Toccoa Hi 30-0
r or
FAILED
TO GAIN
Centre s famous lock step attack
failed to develop gains against
the Auburn team and in the final
per’md, after Centre resorted to
short forward pass for. several
small gains. Auburn braced and
smothered th e aerial attack. Shir
ey ’s kicking for Auburn was a
.bright spot of the game, lie
easily outdistanced Centre’s
boots t.nd his placcing of his
kicks fas almost uncanny,
pent out of bounds in tho third
quarter leading up to the ldook-
ing of Robert’s kick and the Au-
a j burn score.
Hi
tdded another vTfcrory to her long
string Friday by defeating the
recently strengthened Toccoa Hi
team 13 to 0.
The whole Hartwell team played
good ball and with the addition of
several regulars who have beet
out with Injuries. :;ia team work,
ed with clock like precision.
The Toccoa Hi team after a poor
start in the early part or the sea
son and with ndditio of several
new men put up a good brand oi
ball. The Winder High School
team has recently issued a chal
lenge through the daily papers for
a game with Hartwell Hi and the
manager of Hartwell HI ‘accepted
ami offered them a game to be
played here on a fifty-five per
cent, forty-five per cent, basis with
a minimum guarantee of eighty
dollars, but Winder could no nee
It and called off negotiations but
by comparative scores it In doubt
ful if Winder Hi Could make it in
toresting.
Gibson Mercer of -Bowman de
feated her—12 to o. Toccoa defeat
cd Gibson Mercer 12 to 0. Hart
well HI defeated TocCon Hi 13 to
0. so tha dope says Hartwell Hi is
37 jiolntft better than Winder HI.
White’s Bullpups
Vanquished Too
VHAPEL HILL. X. C.—T h o
I nlvrrgity of Oeorgla freshman
cloven was defeated by the Uni
versity of North Carolina fresh
men here Saturday 13-6.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Vote for Wallace Hell.
Gainesville Cadets Dis
play Clean Superiority,
and Win, 14-0, on San
ford Field. Rosenfeld
Stars.
An inspired Riverside Military
eleven eliminated the Richmond
academy gridmen from the prep
chase here Saturday morning, 14-
o. before a frantic audience com
posed largely of students of both
institutions.
“Rosy” Rosenfeld, Riverside half
was bright star in the battle, scor
ing both touchdowns, and proving
a defensive terror on Richmond
line rushes.
In the first quarter, he smash
ed off tackle and ran 31 yards for
touchdown,* after the cadets had
received the Richmond kickoff
well beyond midfeld and worked it
into enemy territory on straight
lino bucks.
Again, in the daring moments
of the fourth quarter, Rosenfeld
duplicated his early game perfor
mance. A Riverside man had nip
ped a FUchmond rally in the bifd
by slicing througn and raking a
prospective pass out of the hand
of fullback SherloCK.
A minute later, he crashed thru
the wearied Richmond line and
placed the ball over the final chalk
limit after a 20-yard sprint.
RICHMOND WAS
OFF FORM
Tho exalted Richmond offensive
‘ailed to function as it did when
mountainous victories were con-
sumated against rorter and Oor-
lon.. Never dirt a man f»o Into
\ football game more carefully
covered than was Ikey Sherlock,
demon juggernaut of the losing
team. The Riverside players
were on top of him from the open
ing whistle, yet he led the Augus
tan’s offensive at that.
He completed the only ’success
fully negotiated pass of the game,
a seven-yard one in the final quar
ter. Both teams resorted to tho
aerial route on a number or occas
ions. but the chuniu.- either ..fell
short or were intercepted.
Richmond’s chance to score came
in th e second quarter, when Sher
lock Intercepted xtosenfeld's pass
and was only hauled down by
Rosenfeld after racing to the R.
M. A. 25 yard line. As usual,
Riverside held etaunchly when
their gonl line was threatened,
this in spite of a snower of passes
and Richmond’s resort to every
play In their repertoire.
Onc e Richmond, apparently in do
sporatlon, attempted an onside
kick, wMch war divined before
the ball was even snapped back.
The oval remained in Richmond
territory the greater portion of the
game, and the cadets evidenced a
clear superiority in every branch
fthe pastime.
Dick Fair, for Richmond, was
the outstanding performer in the
Augusta line, while Shove, River-
form for bis
The line ui
KIVERSIDK
Riddle
Huff
L. T.
IVjj
Forsyth
Wa]|
Wiley
.. M.. rr „
Craig
H. CT.
. u tt
Shove .......
Fair
Devane
R. T.
• -Ldin-ca
Rosenfeld ...
R. 17.
[l()i
Q. r.
Hatcher
Kn.arj
L. H.
Livingston
li. 11.
Brinsoj
. . it)
Vadon
- Mir*rl..ck
F. t:. "
Referee, Harpt
Field Goal Spelis Disaster I
For Cambridge Eleven j
Coburn Scores—Rut
Called Back.
CAMBRIDGE Mnss._»; r/1 .v,, .
urday defeated Harvard
The Crimson team which I
heat by the marcln of a field j 1
at the opening of (he fourth r ,
■was the Harvard varsity .;.
Harvard lost a touchdown r
second period when, after r„i
had orossed the Brown c n;.| |< M I
the hall was called hack anil a p
alty imposed for holding in
Harvard line. Harvard thereaft--
was unable t oadvance :n:e
a few yards. Brown missed nnnt.Vr I
field poal when Sweet's kirk in n>
third period hit the goal post.
HOREMANS WINS
NEW YORK.—Edouard Hot. |
mans, the Belgian billlardlst. gatar
day defeated Welker Cochran, of I
Amercia by a score of 5oO to 495 j
in tho 10th game of play for the |
18.2 balkllno championship of Ik;
world.
Atlanta Georgian
Scores Two Beats I
The Atlanta Georgian
“Put It Over’’ twice this week.
By the new schedule on the I
board there is not a train from |
Atlanta on Mondays from befor:
noon until eiffht o'clock so tin I
Gcorj-ians were sent over in 11
special car and was the only At.,
lanta paper on the streets all Mon |
day afternoon.
Saturday afternoon a Special I
'Athens Edition” was sent over in I
i special car to be sold at the I
game. These papers arrived long I
before the Journals and nearly * I
thousand copies were sold. This I
was a record sale, the most pape» I
ever put out during the war. If I
you are not a Georgian reade j
subscribe now—a real newspap*.’ I
that is always ahead—truly "The I
South’s Greatest Newspaper." Bat I
a Sunday American today—cat"
vincc yourself.—Adv.
ilo
It,.
ves.
ter drop
tile fot ty
between
lute, in tli
kicked II field goat from
yard line, the Iran snllin
the posts at right angles.
Barron scored both touchdowns
for Tech after he bad gone around
the ends for long runs. Tech ll
its second string
as the
ipplng
tho second half
LINEUP '
Tech (17)
Quarter back Covington
offensive star for Centro,
off several good gains, or
yards coming sofln after the game
began.
Auburn's smashing attack
against the left si«l e of tho line
proved dangerous to Centre and
Captain Roberts played defenslvo
left tackle for almost the entire
*~ecb used ^ Kam © * n an cff° r t to stop the plung
throughout | the Auburn buck. Captain
Shirley not caller, on much in the
early periods of the game, won
used extremely toward the final
moments, and seldom failed to
register g^I yardage.
LINE-UP
SUMMARY
IDO game,
N. C. State (0)
Walls
Cox
I’aotir
Lyman
Right Tackle
HADAWAY SHOE
Across St. From Campus College
ATHENS, GEORGIA
233 Broad Street
Bight End
Quarterback
McDonough 1
IyOft Halfback
arron
Right Halfback
Brewster
Fullback
Hunt
•re by periods;
Tech 7 7
state o o
>rgia Tech scoring
s: Barron CD; try f
touchdown, Brewstc
field goals. Reeves.
Ref.-rei*, Finley (Virgini;
ire. Tirhenor f AUburn);
linesman. MeGrlffin. Time
linutej*.
SINGING CHOIR MEETS
The Clarke county singing choir
will meet at WintervIIIe Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
) 0— 0
toucli-
r point
Ford was another Auburn back
who shone offenseiy and , with
Shirllng, ho played a stellar role
in defensice work, making numer
ous tackles.
'Line up:
AUBURX (6) CENTRE (0)
Moulton Lemon
L. E
Pearce *. Gordy
L. T.
R°agan Rhcbarth
. L. G.
Lawrence Kubale
C.
Ray - Shadoan
R. G.
Grisham Gregor/
R. T.
Pruett ’
R. E.
Snowd&y
Ford
F.
Roberts (c)
VAN-NIL Satisfies
Score by .quarTers.
Auburn nor, o—6
centre o o o o—o
i Scoring. Auburn, touchdown
j Moufton Refereen Hudgins (Wr-
> lyan) Umpire Williams (Virginia)
I Ifeadllursman Tlomaa (Pnrduu.)
LOANS
Real Estate
Through all of the panic and boll weevil my compantea never
failed the people of North East Georgia. - c T
Through out the panic when people were willing to pay high
commissions I kept my commissions low and kept making loans
to the full capacity of my office. And while this policy has kept
me just 24 hours ahead of the sheriff, still if I have helped my
fellow man and I feel fully repaid for my services.
Now that we are returning to normalcy and with four of the
leading insurance companies of America, I am prepared to make
loans at the very lowest rates of interest ana lowest rates of
commission.
Law Offices, Holman Bldg.
Telephone 157S
Athens, Georgia
rzsz I
.i" ffW iffar MfP * I I ’ i IT