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TUB BAWNBR-gERALD. 'ATHENS, GEORGIA!
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, Jsa.
GEORGIA ELEVENS WIN IN DOUBLEHEADER HERE
AUBURN AND VIRGINIA NEXT GAMES ON SCHEDULE
“Bullpups” Take Tarheels Into Came
By Score of. 17 to ,0; Morton Stars
In Hard Fought Battle Here Saturday
Kicks Field Goal and Scores Touchdown. Hollis Runs
Sixty-Five Yards For Score. Mapp’s Punting
Excellent. Future Bulldogs Have As
Yet Been Unscored Upon.
JITHEHS HIGH liEETSGeorg/a Reserves Win Over
Ffil '
Colored Game For
„ e r\ 11 (Athens on Next
Paige Bennett s Dahlonega Friday At <3:30
Aggies Saturday; Score 20-7 >
Locals Win Hard Contest
9 to 6. Davis Scores All
Points for the Athen
ians.
r (BY MARCUS BRYANT)
Luminaries galore aided the Georgia "Bullpups"
in upholding their unbroken string of victories on
Sanford Field Saturday afternoon, when tne “Junior
Tarheels” of North Carolina were defeated by a 17
^score. _ score Oi a io o r.crc r Tiny}-, i
The offensive, as well as the defensive, of the ■ Maroon, margin or victory »a» »i-
“BuUpups” was of the highest type, and their attack £Th mmiLS CzLE"
was baffling during the entire game.
To pick Individual star* would
probably be an Injustice to the f
Junior wearers of the Hed and '
Black. They ail displayed excellent}
football and deserve praise.
By HAL JACKSON
In one of the most bitterly con
tested hfp;li micron contents seen
in Athens in many a day the Ath*
ens High eleven downed the Hart
well High aggregation bjr the scant
score of 3 to 8 here Friday. The
The colored schools at the city
ive secured a gridiron on which
* 1 j to stage th«*lr football games this
By HAL JACK80N until the closing minutes when the| fnll and a battle between the Jerul
In the first battle of the double': Bulldogs oitened up with the nerlul Baptist Academy and the Athens
header Saturday the Giorgio. Re-‘stuff and finally geord In othe hut / High and Jndurtrlal school next
e« downed the Dahlonega Ag-l30 seconds of piny. TJhe ^coring • Friday afternoon will open the
by the score of 20 to 7. Th«* pass was a six yard pass, Phllpot season,
e falls to tell the story for It to Oliver. » The game will be played
was only In the closing stanzas of j The great work of Nash stood! ground of the We* k Broad street
the game that the collegians were j out above all although Skelton was school and will begin at 3:30. The
able to gain the advantage. Thenjnt his best. The Aggie line played{admission will be 15 and 25 cents
NEXT” IS BATTLE CRY OF BE
TO BE
Head Linesman—Brown.
Time of fjunrters—15 minutes.
Scoring touchdonws: Hollis and
. , .. i Morton, Goal from field, Morton.
Ths backs tore off gain after. points after touchdown, Hollis 2.
gain, ramming the Corollna line. J a core - \ ty periods:
circling the flanks; and the aerial Georgia . 0 T 7 7—-•
attack showed precision. J s. Carolina 0 0 0 0—0
In carrying off honors among the I
Georgia backs we head the list f
with George Morton. His work Sat
urday was nothing short of sensa* ■
tlonal, at all times hearing a threat |
for the visitors. He squirmed and
twisted nnd was almost unstoppable
' and too much credit could not be
given him. Hollis comes In for u.
lot of glory also. His gaining 1
throughout the game was consist
ent and In the third period he made
a run of sixty-five yards through
the entire “Tarheel" team, after re
ceiving n punt for a touchdown.
Kaln and *!key“ Sherlock were al
so bearers of the offensive burden
and showed great abilty.
The whole Georgia line was In
C01EIWEHCES FOR
CAJBURN CAME
COLUMBUS, Ga—Every visitor
to Columbus for the Georgia-Au
burn football game, next Saturday,
there' «Vhtin» Ilk-” TroJ«n«. Their I November 3 .1. .Mured or * com-
put wm rerrled out nobly a» tea. »°rt«ble bln™ to «lee|>. the Con-
►hown by the f.ct th«t . only o | ventton Bureau of tho Chamber of
couple of firm down- were mad. | Commerce .nnounced here today
by the Carolinian.. Howard and tallowlw a roue.t from Joaiah
- Flournoy. chairman of the Hotel
Commute** of the Georgia-Auburn
Football Association, who request
ed the Convention ’ Bureau to han
dle the housing of the big crowd
as It did last year.
The Bureau “put more than ’ 000
visitors to bed* last year, that body
•providing beds in the best homes
of Columbus for those who could
The early stages of the clash,
wa* marked by the great fight
shown by both clubs. After reRriv-
Ing the ball on tholr own 30 yard
line in the first quarter the Athen
lads carried the oval straight dow
the field to tho yard line where
the Hartwell lads rallied and held.
From tho 33 yard line Davis drop
kicked a pretty goal which later
proved to be tJie winti’ng point.
The play rolled on with neither
toam threatening until the closing
minutes of the second quarter.
With the ball In mid field in Hart- j
well’s possession the Invaders
In the list ffw minutes
timed aerial attack neted a touch
down. \
The Bulldog reserves opened up
lik** a house afire but his momen
tary rally was squelched. With the
ball on their own 35 yard line the
Bulldogs started their drive. Two
runs netted first down but a pen
alty put the ball back to the for
ty yard line. Here little “BiJiy’
Thllpot squirmed off left tackle
nnd into a broken, field then run
ning sixty yards for the firs* acore
Coming bnck with the stuff that
counts the Aggie lads aided by th.
great work of Nash .put over a tally
Just before the session ended. The
last play was a short pas* over th
goal line. Massey to Skelton. With
the county knotted neither eleven
scored and the half ended.
The second half showed the Re
serves at their b*t when they drove
tho ball across for two touchdowns
while thej- held the Aggies score-
jess. The great work of Tom Net
corked' theJr ao|*al route and came I «“>n and Windham drove the halt
Johnson at ends, Mnpp and Lucky
at tackles, Forbes and Oroves at
guards, and Wilder at center per
formed In atellar style. Mnpp*>
punting was one of the]features of
the contest.
The visitors from Carolina fought
hard throughout nnd were glorious
in their defeat. The work of
*»#•!• In the backfl.ld »nd Hlx, | m ^ ^reomniortiuediit the hot.l. i camo “ th0 remit of * *>'«>ked
AUlnron. McMurray and Whlcn«t| Th. convention Burra* kick a tho Maroon. S yard line.
In tho lino ntood out. Tho punting movt , n((lce from , h . chamber f 11 "*» Hartwell's ball on tho Ma-
within an ace of scoring but
long pass .Morris to Massey fell
incomplete on tho eight yard Kite
and there fell the Hartwell hopes
tor u score that would tfcave given
them a inarg’n.
After the rest the Maroons came
back with a rush but were met
by rtlfl resistance when within
striking distance. It was here that
those Hart county lads put tip the
fight that won tho approval of the
local fans. With the oval resting
on the 25 yard line |!n Athens' pos
session they started their greatest
drive but two penalties and a fum
ble put the ball on the 30 yard
line and’ third down. Then came
the greatest piece of work of the
evening when Ddvts circled left
down the field to the five yard
mark where Nelson went over for a
tally, fq thin half Phllpot, Net*
soa and Himnwltz were at their
best. Nash and Skelton did noble
work for the visitors.
The end of the third period found
the score at 13-7 with the Agg|o?,
fighting mad. Neither threatened
LOSER TO IRISHMEN
BY SCORE OF 357
fine ball and although outweighed j These two schools have develope!
put up a fine battle with the Bull-[good teams and a splendid gnme Is
dog forwards. Humber and Brew-1 promised all those who attend>
er were best In the line.
Nelson, Windham, Rimonwitz and
Phllpot were the bright lights of
the Bulldog Reserve back work*
while Frier. TiDDen nnd Smith
played great ball In the line.
The lineups:
Georgia Reserves Dahlonega
Cloud Parham
Left End
Carmichael — Smith
Left Tackle
Carroll Humber
Legt Guard
Frier Rhodes
Center
Tlppen Sums
Right Guard
Lcvie - Skelton
Left Tackle
Smith Brewer
Right End
Phllpot — R. Skelton
Quarter Back
Slmowltz Hawkin'*
Left Half Back
Windham Massey
Right Half Bnck
Heriot Nash
Full Back
Score by periods:
Reserves 7 0 7 6—20
Aggies 0 7 0
Referee—Jack Frost.
OGLETHORPE BOWS LAVONIA DEFEATS
TO SEWANEE13-0: CEARKESVILLEtO
Rockne's Men Winner
Over Tech Saturday.
Golden Tornado Out
played. Tech Scores.
SOUTH REND. Ind.—The flying
banner of Notre Dame still waves
unsullied over the ramparts after
battle her£ Saturday with the
Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech.
Knute Rockne's “Flghtln' Irish-
en” outplayed the Visitors from
the Houth nnd were returned
victors by n count of 35 to 7.
At the end of the first half, tho
score showed the unbeaten Notre
Dame team lending 14 to 0.
Shortly after the second half he.
gnn, Wycoff of Tech dropped bnck
for a punt, but the effort
blocked on the fifteen yard line nnd
Woodruff’s Men Ready to Meet the Tiger From the
PJains on the Field At Columbus. “Old Domin
ion” Determined to Resist End Attack of
Bulldogs Here on November 10.
Next Saturday Columbus will be ‘the scene of
battle for the Georgia “Bulldogs.” Auburn, their
ancient foe on the gridiron will be their foe.
No games were played by the Bulldogs last week
and the squad wlil be in the best of condition for th,
game. q
The following Saturday, November the tenth will
be “Homecoming” day here ahd Virginia and Georiria
will meet on the grid field. This promises to be
thriller among the scheduled games this season ami
a large attendance is expected. ’
Many vlallora will be in An,,.,
far the wer)t end and a program In,
Iludlne •many facial fettivltle, v..
been engaged.
"Homecoming’ ’day fa
looked forward to ua a great (
fo r Athens. It Js then that
“old boys" come bnck home ng.i
Back they come to the scene.**
their college days. Back to i„ r
spots where most of them got their
M
oonshine
end for a touchdown. He failed at Cf otnr Onolrov PnfVorl l LAVONIA, GA..—Playing a team
the extra point. ; ol °ry oi vj’uanruiieai much older and much hoavM , r lb#
Nine point! failed to Stop those I WhC&t End PUlfCu ;lj»vonla tigers triumphed ovor Chirke*
Hartwell boys, however. They * Rir#* ; vlllc A. A *M. Friday after ».»■*« at l-a-
came back with more vim and iVltc ‘
shoved over a tally just as the
third period ended. Their score
of Nlms was an important feature
Severn I times In the first period
tho GfArgiana carried the ball dreg
Into their opponents territory, but
rallies by the “Tarheels" nnd r.
fumble carried the hopes away for
a Georgia score.
In the seoond period, after eev
era! exchanges of punts, Kaln car-,
opponent!
of Commerce building Friday
morning to the lobby of the Rals
ton hotel where it will remain on
the Job day and night until many
hour* aftter the grent game, as
suring all visitors service for
Friday and Saturday nights by
providing a place to sleep.
The Bureau will receive reser
vations now from those dealring
yard line. On the nex<. lodging In private homes. The
i, on a right end run r Bureau may be reached by ad-
eighteen yards. Hatcher dressing P. O. Box R4C, Columbus.
nln» yards, and Morton circled „* Georgia. All reservations received
for ten yard*, placing the In time to get an answer back wlP
n North Carolina's ten ysrdl be acknowledged while those llv
with fourth down. It was'lng so far away that an acknow-
■cored first ledgement card would not reach
them will be taken care of and o 1
railing at the Bureau’s office
Lobby of Ralston, will find Where
‘they are to stay. Officials of the
Bureau ask that reservations be
sent In at
Siwernl thousand more people
than''have ever before witnessed
the Georgia-Auburn gnme are ex-
pected thla year. General Chairman
James Woodruff, an Auburn foot
ball player of some years ago, and
a brother of George C. Woodruff
coach at the Universljy of Geor
gia thla year, predict*. The win
dows of business houses are being
decorated nnd every feature In con-
Jicctlort with the game la receiving
r th* end ot the tarn* Mor-1 the attention naaurlnx all be In* In
ton cartred the oval over for the r<udln*.t for the vlallora.
second ocorer of th. day. anil Hoi.
Ils again drop-kicked the goal.
As yet the Bullpups have no•
been scored upon. TRfe men under
Coaches Bachman and White have
, played like a hou*e-«fIre all thir
season, and It l* conceded thni
Iheir eL'ea I, th. Aronceat of ,W^'omnlwd"and
puns laid for the comlpg season.
i dropped back to the eight
cen yard line nnd aent a neat drop-
kick, from a difficult angle, thru
the uprights.
After tho re»t between halves
both teams began fighting harder,
with both teams at n standstill
i punted out of bounda to the
i their two first downs
here, but being held, punted. Nlm*
rent a long one to Hollis, who
swept through the visitors sixty*
five yards and for a touchdown
Ills try for point after touchdown
pooiv*?' one yard Itne after this
play and from here they bucked
It over In three plays. We coded
the scoring for the day. Neither
threatened during the Ub quarter.
For the Hartwell lads the work
of “Big Joe" Martin was outstand
log.
Hartwell scored when Martin
blocked a punt and carried the ball
to the one foot line when Quar
terback Skelton bucked ft over.
To pick Itunlnaqfes for the Ma«
roons would be unjust as every
man played a gaiae that he should
| be proud of. The great work ol
Davit and Wingfield however,
shone out while Bishop, Williams,
Weatherly and Higginbotham
played stellar games. The work of
Davis, who accounted for all nine
points was vf'.thout a doubt the
best seen this yesr.
The lineups follow:
Athens High
Williams J. Martin
Left End
Weatherly ... . .. 8. Skelton (C).
Left Tackle
Price ShUlet
Left Guard
Higginbotham Thornton
Center
Bishop ... Brown
/Right Guard
Smith Jenk/ns
Right Tackle
Head Maglll
Right End
Jackson c. Skollon
ATLANTA—The Sewanee Tig
ers aided and abetted largely, by
8anders f Powers and Gibbons
trounced the .Oglethorpe Petrels
here Saturday in a hard fought
game 13 to 0.
The score at the end of the flrrt
half was 7 to 0, Gibbons having
bucked the ball over from the twp
yard line after the Tigers coipf
pleted a thirty yard puts.
The second touchdown came
when Powers broke away for
yard run In the third quarter. The
try for goal was mitred.
Th* scoring ended with Powers'
touchdown, though Oglethorpi
made desperate efforts as the game
waned. j ^ M
FEOERAL PEN
HAS NEW WARDEN
ATLANTA.—A. E. Sartain, new
Federal Peti'tenUary warden re
cently arrived !n Atlanta to begin
hV> dutieA on November. 1. Mr.
Hartaln, who Is a native of Colum-
Hartwell Hrgh I bus. Ohio, was recently appointed
to the pdslttbn following the reslg
up and dashed across the line for
. an additional tally,
j The visitors threw a thrill Into
the stand when they suddenly
switched their tactics and elected
to tnke to the air route. A thirty
yard pass placed the ball on No
tre Dame's 16 yard line nnd on the
next play another pass went good
for 11 yards, placing the ball on
the five yard line.
One more plunge into the line
moved* It up to the One foot lino,
nnd wycoff. Tech full back plunged
over for the visitors lone touch
down. The try for goal was sue
ccrsful.
The frAture run of the gnme
came in the third quarter. Just af
ter Notre Dame had Intercepted s
Tech pass. Don Miller tucked the
ball under t hls arm nnd ploughed
through the heart of the Tech line,
carrying three men with him f«f
16th Games have been scheuletl with I »| x ty yurdr nnd a touchdown. His
Athens Hi. Nothcast Georgia t* !..<»«,-j work for thf . ,]^y ove r Miller wn*
Ing forward to the l-uvunla-Athout. I taken out on the next piny.
III. game which will be played on I Mayer then took Up »ne burden
Sanford field In Athens thankxgivlng! where Miller left off. The gn'rtle
Officials: J. M. Day t Refree; ;. Y I rack' d nlong for a few minutes and
Saye Unplre; Mut Thomas headline*. {then Mayer, with the ball on Tech's
forty ynrd Hhe. decided to step
forth. Step forth he did. for forty
SAVANNAH ELKS TO (yards «nd six points. Layden ther.
INITIATE MARINES 1 made It unanimous by kicking ttu
SAVANNAH. Oa.—A specially K°''l nfl " touchdown. The final
chartered boat from iPort Royal * cor * r - ud 35 to
Station will bring more than fifty
The Georgia Bulldogs are strain
ing at the ieash as the annual
gnme with the Auburn TJgers at
Columbus draws near.
For the past two years the Bull
dogs have entered this yearly con
flict with the chances against
them. List year the Tigers with J |7co n
the mighty Shlrey and Bi* Ed Were , 1V v „ . , ,
Whirling were doped to win by from) lm j., v - ri n y ’ *’ iut
seven to fourteen polnt./l That * “"""T-. *"«
the Notre Dame plnyer picked It game hns passed Into history and tor ut mfn '
on that particular paxo I. written
in lane letter, the flxht that Oeor-
eln „„.l ,h„ ! PlolUhlp ha» talked a
vonlx by the score of 40 to 0.
The bolding of La%*onla*s line was
the feature of the game, Clsrkcsviile
being able to make only a few firs*
downs. The UlarkesviUe team was un
able to complete any orward |*asi<es.
Lavonla’s gaines were due to good In
terference the running of Gus Allen
and John Henry Sewell being es-
erlnlly noteworthy.
Livonia has scored thus far thU
seuHon 212 points to, her opponents
14. Lavonla lias one open date, .Nov
first free haircut.
The “Obi Dominion" com<-s
Athens on that day to wage
against the elan of Woodruff,
far tho CharlotesvJUc crew
hit unsuccessful as they
gla made and the score at tho end
of the first half, Georgo 3
burn 0.
This year the tablets tmve turn
This year the tables have turn
nnd Black will enter the battlo as
the favorite.
Early In the season Auburn was
held to a scoreless tie by Clemson
College, something that Auburn Is
not proud of.
But the Auburn team that facer
the Bulldogs will be quit© a dlf-‘
ferent aggregation ns the one In
that game.
Last Saturday, Auburn played the
Army, ranked ns one of the host
dores in Nnohvllle this* year and
the game should be one of tht
teams In the country, nnd lost 28 * our lh Southern football.
his boys and the result will be a
good football game here on Novem-
ber 10.
Everything Is In readiness for the
thousand of visitors who will Jam
the city on that day and tho bent
program of <iny ever before
been arranged. NothJng has beer
left to chance and there Isn’t
chance In the world of a single
not having’ one whale of a time, if
you know what we
Scats for the games are on salt
nnd It would be a good Idea to get
them ns soon ss possible.
to f. Auburn lost but showed that
they had the power to score on the
Army. A forward pass put the
ball in position and two plunges
through the center of the line
drove through for the necessary
eight yards and a score.
Paris Island man'ne station to en
ter the mysteries of Elka>n a»
initiates of the Savannah fodfM
nation "ot J. c. Dyche. who has aor f No. 3. Many of the officers anc
copied a portion with the federal men of the Marine station are M*
prohibition forces In Oklahoma. 1 ready members of tbe lodge.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Bogart Organizes
An Athletic Club Wln , (lela Qu *“ k .... MorrlI
Left Halfback
N. Carolina
... McMurray
Offerrer* elected were Bernice Nun-
nnlly, President nnd Hoy C. Merck.
Becretary and Treasurer.
Dues will be fifty and scventy-fi*
cents, whirli will entitle the members
to see all gamer played on the hone
Forbes
Mapp
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Wicnat I
hi*:Cakes Carried Over From
Honra Eni Saturday l^ig!ht Will Be
'ju.rterb.ck Sold Monday Morning at
Morton
Now«
Sherlock
loft Halfback
Right Halfback
Dill,
Ntmf I
the Following Prices:
Pullback
|40c Pound Cake at .. 25c
""-'"l60c Layers at 49c
Rubatitutiohs; For eGorgla, Bo- 150c Angel’s Food at . 35c
land for Kaln. Hatcher for Hollis, .OZo Snnniro CaLsus of 1
Hollis for Hatcher. Kaln for Bo ^ CRKeS at . I.)C
land, Curran for Howard, Howard J*>C H. C* Layers fit . . 20C
Curran, Hand for Groves./
rvCp for Wilder, Boland for Mor- I ARNOLD-ABNEY
i; For North Cai’oIIna, Atkinson
~ IZf&TnA! &Co -
niEht Halfback
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Vale 21, Brown 0.
Harvard 0; Dartmout 16.
Maryland 14; North Carolina 0
Hyrueune 4t. Springfield 0.
Army 73: LeBannon Valley 0.
Illinois 29; Northwestern 7.
town 20; Ohio State •).
Vermont 28; New ll.impah/rd
tla.e 0.
Colby 7. Maine 0.
Marquette 7; Boston College 6.
Williams 10; Columbia 0.
Chicago 20; Jfardue 0. * t
N V. U. 21: Rhode Island 0.
St. J»uis University 28. Miafl*'-
lp|)l 3.
Sow a nee 13; Oglethorpe 0.
Auburn 27; Port Penning 0.
Florida Freshmen 20; Tech
Freshmen 0.
Florida 16; Wake Forest 0.
Vanderbilt. 17; Tulane 0.
V. M. I. 22; North Carolina State
0-
V’rginls 33; 'trinity 0.
Tenneasee 7: Miss. Aggies 0.
Furman 22;, Richmond 7.
W. Hhd L. If) V. P. L
What used to be known ns the
old Georgia-Tech spirit has for the
past four years undergone a change
and now it appears as the Georgia
Auburn rplrlt, and the dope nov
counts for ubout us much ns It used
In the games with the Yellow
Jacket*.
To o N it seems that the Bull
dogs are the better team. We He-
lieve that they will carry off the
laurel* this year, but the margin of
victory is not going to be
large, one touchdown or maybe two,
-though hardly the latter.
On November the tenth, the Uni
versity of Virginia comes to Athens
• give battle to Woodruff's men.
Virginia ’was beaten by V. M. I
last Saturday! to the tuno of 35
to 0. That looks as though Vir
ginia were weak and they are not
strong as in past years. Here
also we see a victory tor the Bull
dogs with tbe margin of victory
ranging nround fourteen points to
twenty points.
Following that game comes the
battle with Vanderbilt, always ons
of the toughest of foes.
NOW, YOU TELL ONE.
Who would you say the great
est prizefighter in the world to
day is?
There would b* many ansr
were to that question with
Dempsey probably getting the
most votes, Benny Leonard
some and and othrr being al
so named t but they are elf
wrong end we can prove it.
Here it ist
Joe 8hrugue stopped Benny
Leonard. Benny Leonard whip
ped Tod Lewis. Tow Lowls
pod Ted Lewis. Ted Lewis
Bsrtfield whipped Harry Greb.
Harry Gm4> best Tommy Gib
bon*. Tommy Gibbons whipped
Br!(y Miske. Billy Misko stop
ped Fred ,pulton. Fred Ful
ton beat 8am Langford. 8am
Langford stepped Jim Flynn
and Jim Flynn knocked out
William Harriton Dempsey,
champion of the woHd in just
on* round.
Now hack to tho Brat name
on the list Joe 8hruguo, no ho
it not the man.
JOHriNY DUNDEE BEAT
JOE 8HRUOUE. THEREFORE
JOHNNY DUNDEE IS THE
UREATE8T TIGHTER IN
THE RING, or as they eey in
the old textbook, Q. E. D.
Tech nnd. V. M. I played one
what we would call thte four btit
The game ended with the score of
10 to 7, with Tech leading. V. M. I
outplayed Tech and the margin «»f
Vandy line. Vandy has the two best
of Henry Reeves, who specialise!
In field goals.
TJie Georgia-Vanderbilt game
will be another, the Georgia-Centrp
College gnme will bo the third end
the fourth Is still In doubt.
In the Vanderbilt game the
quertion of victory wIM rest on the
point of whether or. not the Geor
gla barkfield can penetrate thr
nndy line. Vandy has the two ben
ends In the south, bar none, not
even Htaton of Tech. Lyn Bomnf
and Wakefield turned back tht
Michigan runners easily and ought
to make All-Southern. One of
them at least will.
Vanderbilt defeated Georgia 1**t
year on Sanford Field the score
being 12 to 0. The Vanderbilt team
of last year was, to our way el
thinking, the greatest In the South.
Thnt team played a score!*** tie
with the University ot Michigan
Inst Hcuron.
This year, Vandy does not loom
quite ns formidable. Barring in
juries, the two team* should en
ter the fray with equal chances foi
victory, despite the fact that Van
derbilt was beaten last Saturday by
Texas, 18 to 0.
Vanderbilt held Michigan to n 3
to 0 score and the next Saturday
Michigan beat Ohio ’State, one of
the beat in the Western Conference
28 to 0. That may explain wh)
Vandy held them to a 3 to 0 score
Irt the” game tnth T**? 8 - Van ‘
derbllt was outplayed, outthought
nnd outgamed. Possibly that wn*
caused by the gruelling battle the
Commodores had Just gone through
Texas couldn't ture the trick again
this season.
Red Roberts haa Wandered of«r
from Centre College nnd Do Mc-
Mlltyin has packed UP bis footlMd*
shoes nnd eeveral others of th''
great eleven, that lowered wj
crimson of Harvard In the Harvarc
Stadium, are gone. ’From * he
ashes of that great machine
other haa started to rise)
Led by little “Flask"
who gives promise of M
ond McMillan, Centre > Ha*
turned out a strong teem. '
Centre triumphed VVIn (>
thorpe University, the eglMb*^
comparison we have Ihf*
29 to 0. That should sp# ^
urnes. £. \
would place
Georgia on equal footing, \
lng each team eater* th** gAx
,h v.-- "Teanny" fendall, Bulldog Wlc.’ grttlnf .{( •> lone one. “Ike" Joeclovo ,.,11,, '"* °' a E - °• Inn o«h t«m
o‘ «* two Wiltbu.in the line-up Saturday. ' ' ' Ts , Dulld.*^ ,hp C.nm.o.SS, 'T j