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PAGE EIGHT ' TOT BJOWEB-BglBCCP. AihMnS. CEfrHGTX ~ ISUVnAT, yOTEMBEff 7 n,. . BULLDOGS HUMBLE AUBURN TIGERS 7-0 J. -P- . -*■ -t- -T- T T 4 A 4 i *»• ♦ •!• *1* +-+ +-4 -M 1 ■* 4*—<• +—4* 4*—4* 4^-4* 4*—-4* 4*- 4* 4*—4* 4*—4* 4«—4* j. ,j, Alabama Holds Golden Tornado To Scoreless Tie *-4. 4^-4. *fr—+ 4^-4* 4—+ 4*—4* 4—4* 4—4 1 4*—4- % 4—-4- 4*—4- 4—4 1 4‘ 4- 4*—4* 4—4* 4—4* 4*—4* 4—4* 4—4* 4*—4* 4-—4* 4—4- 4*_4, GEORGIA PREPARES FOR “HOMECOMING DAY”®A1 L0BSERVES1MEC0MI Mi° oonshine With the Auburn game safely passed and racked up on the right side of the ledger, the Georgia BulL dogs, all of Athens and most of the state of Georgia will now sit back and wait for the game next Satur day, that will bring together the Red and Black of Georgia and the Orange and Blue of the University of Virginia. For the third year Virginia cornea 1 to Athens to battle the Bulldog on ' his native heath and the game, I coupled with the other things that I will happen here that day. should I draw the largeat crowd In many ' years. Uut year, Sanford Field was packetf and Jammed for this game and this season the attendance Wds fair to he even larger, ludg- lug by the advance sJe of tickets. Virginia started the season In an unofrtunate way, being dnfeat- ed by Furman, and It was not until about two Saturdays ago that the old Dominion really got going. Taking thu'r second drubbing at the hands of V. M. I. seemed to be _ the lorilc Virginia needed and they | Friday, came bark last Saturdsjr snd wal- Un„'« Trinity College 33 to 0. Thst moans that the Virginia team that beat Trinity wea aomethlng like dirce hudred per cent better than tii,- nut' who lost to V. M. I. Morton Again Stars As Red and Black Fresh men Beat Mercer 17 to 0 November 10. next Saturday, la "Home Coming flay" for the Unl- vi rs'ty nnd that meana that the regular attendance will be greatly welled by the old boyi who am reining back to yell their hcada off anie moro for their Alma Mator. Year after year, tbo Virginia game l» the most colorful of tho season. The dopo goes by the board and the team that was scheduled in get a nice little whipping gener ally tuma up and plays the othar a lie game, Virginia and Georg',a are famous throughout tho south lor tho Vo games they havo piny' I'd. Sontylines It baa been n world lieaiibg team ifotif Charlottesvlllo with Georgia weak nnd tho score Is a tie. Tho next time It may bo an Invincible Georgia tesm with virgin's weak nnd the revolt tho Sum show, tho team that Is sup posed to lose this nnnua) game, lorgetK It's role, nnd plays eight ralh-s above us head with tne re- anil Hint the m i Is tied mighty close. This year It would seem that Georg's has whatever edge there Is, but take a tip and eipect the lied' and Black to walk rieigbshod over the “F. P. V.'s" It we'll be probably the moat In teresting game of the season here, a il It the old boyt hack, the visit ors here for the game and the oth er features, the dances, luncheons and everything else that goes with UNIVERSITY OP VA—For the third mason In auocttalon Virginia will go to Athena to play Georgia. The contest neat Saturday Is to lie the hlg homo gams of the Bull dogs who havo net bein In action nn their homo Geld for neverat weeks nnd who will not ploy there ngnln unUI the final conteat of the aesnon. Rivalry between Vtrstnn and Georgia dart. back only ten years, hut the feeling has grown strong er each season. After a content Ydayed In 13t7 the two elevena did not mr*t again until Mil when .Virginia was victorious. Virginia has won four of the nine game. r»d and hue lost two, rhree gums have been tied ilhln the last four seasons Ir «*!» the scorn was 7 to 7. In lt-l ft was 0 to 0, and In I,77 It was '* 10 g. Virginia hope! to meet Georgia with a stronger linn than was used ngnlnst Washington and lee for It may be possible that both ' Cap lain Blackford snd Fred Theamar mui l,e In fit condition for tho of .lin, Weaver firing out again this . iMAjQON.—Although handicapped and weakened by Injuries, the University of Georgia Freshman team battered ft's way to a 1> to 0 vlctroy here Friday afternoon over the strong Mercer Freahman eleven. Morton of Georgia was by far the outstanding star of the game, as time after time, aided by per fect Interference, he squirmed and wormed bis way through the bome- llnga for long gains. He showed to hla beat advanuge, however, when he tucked the ball under hla arm and started around the ends. Sherlock also of the Bed and Black was right behind Morton In bU'tH or personal brilliance,' while Kuln and Hollis alio played Jam- pp games, with the entire Bullpup team showing up splendidly. From Ihe game Friday U la easy to see how they beat Auburn 33 to 0. 0. M.TBK0F Milledgeville Team Has Defeated Three Strong Teams. All Students Are Trained There. MILLBDOEV1LLE, Ga The athletic record of the Georgia Mili tary Coilegs In this place so far Ibis year la perfect. The vartfty team to date has met atil defeated three strong teams Including the Madison A. and M.. the Mercer University Reserves, and the Lo cust Grove team. O. 31. C. haa al ways had a high record In athletics but the directors express them selves aa especially proud of the record that haa been made this year. It 1a announced by Clement M. Eyler, one of the directors of ath letlcs, that O. M. C. In ills ath letic program this year haa so ar ranged affairs that while e rtudent does not get to play on the college team, each student vets a generous amount of athletic training and exercises' Mr. Eyler Is a graduate of the University of Georgia and well known In educational sections During recent years the names of local boys have appeared more frequently In the varsity line-ups of Georgia athletic teams- than ever before. Athena has In the part, of course turned out some stars. The Hat Is too long to review, but such nmaes as Rucker, Gordon, McWhorter, I Hodgson, Rawson, Cobb, Pound, Cox and many othera stood out. Usually however these names were strung out through many years. From the time however that Morton Hodgson was cavorting around first base, the number of local boys making the teams slumped. For several years the l/st showed only one or two. then rame Raw- son. Pound, Cox In one year. This year la one of the banner years for Athena along that line. On the varsity football team we have Butler at fullback and KI1-, Patrick, at quarter. Mapp end Forbes are two outstanding stars of the Freahman team, while Mor ton la practically sure' of a var sity berth next year, If he keeps up hla present gait On the. baakttball team will be aeon Butler and Richardson with sereml other Athenians trying out. Aa to baseball, we are uncertain with the chances that no local lads will be placed therq.| Next year's football team Is where Athens shines. Kilpatrick, Butler, .Morton, Forbes and Mapp will all make the squad, with the chances that tour of the number will make the varsity. To have five men from one town the else of Athena on a varsity football team at a nq'veralty tho slse of Georgia speaks more than well for the pre liminary training these boyt havo had. Next year, the local high achool will tend several other men op who w<ll give hard battles for places on the Freshman teams. It la fortunate Indeed that Ath ens haa a school of the caliber of the local high school and one such aa the local Y. M. C. A. to work hi conjunction with it In the develop-1 TECH’S GOLDEN TORNADO IS UNABLE TO PENETRATE STONE WALL DEFENSE OF ALABAMA AT GRANT FIELD, 0D GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA.—(By Radio.) Georgia Tech’s Golden Tornado, the team that has the distinction of being the only eleven in the country to cross the goal line of Notre Dame this season, found itself unabld to spore against the Thin Red Line of Alabama here Saturday afternoon, the game ending in a scoreless tie. Tech doped to win the gam* with aomethlng to spate threy its full forces into the game and though the Holden Tornado morc-ned down tho field and Into the danger sone several timed, but the Tuscaloosa team summoned the needed strength nnd held for downs. In th* third quarter, with the game looking os though neither team would be able to score. Telh sent In Henry Beeves to try n drop kick from the forty yard line. The kick fell short and the teams battled on into the fourth quarter. In the first quarter, the punting < of both -Wycoff and Glllis was poor but aa the battle were on each men thorpe p elTel ,. fre , h frora tbe | r OGLETHORPE ELEVEN BY SCORE OF 29 TOO (Bl Radio.) GREENVILLE, S. C.—The Ogle- nfr ntrm ftn ._ nirfta ' thorpe Petrels, fresh from theli fn* hh.?rnm irohaMv hv” on^ of * V,Ctory OVer Wofford Thursday. JJJ* mimiJ by f /bowed In defeat here Saturday his sixty yard kicks. f afternoon| the onslaught of the Purple Hurricane of Furman Uni versity, the score being 29 to 0. The visitors we-ro powerless to stop the smashing advahee of the Furman backs and it was simply a case of how large the score would be. The first score came after six minutes of play, after Furman had marched steadily down the field from the kickoff. Captain Carter of Furman kicked goal. Furman outshone Oglethorpe in every department of play. Fur* man passes in the latter part of the game held a prominent placo. Captain Carter. w(th his field goal and all round work starred with Simpson, Water/, who scored three touchdowns, Tillman and Hurlong for FSitman. Gordy wag the outstanding star for Oglethorpe. i he Fairway Alabama never really threatened Tech’s goal but Alabama succeeded in stopping without mu<$h damage. Farnsworth and ^tlbright, more rightly th* latter were the shining lights for Tench while Glllis, Bmtty snd Newton performed best for the visitors. In the third quarter Alabama held Tech for downs on hey own two yard line and Tech’s bhanct for a score slipped away. jng of these boys. The two, work ing together instills not only knowledge and physical education In the boys but makes of them clean athletes. And the best part of It Is that along with their football, basket ball and baseball, they more than manage to keep up their das# In what was one of the hardest fought matches on record in finals for the Governor’s cup, at the Cloverhurst Country Club, Harris .Tones defeated Morton -Hodgson one UP. Morton had Already won the cup once nnd so had Harris, snd It ttr.s natural that real golf should out In the match between the two nnd that’s what happened. Entering the last eighteen holes, Jones had a lead of two up on his opponent Morton did not let that worry him however and began dlppins off pars nnd birdies, until It seem (0 that he was destined to win. Six straight holes he won and it look ed os though he had Jones routed With things looking Just aboic as had as they possibly could Jones turned aloose his stuff and rode home like a major, to win by one up. All thci way, the two played splen41d golf and pars galore, coupled with a few birdies, served i show just what It took to win hole. By winning over Hodgson, Jones >w has two legs on ths cup and needs to win just ones more to k<ep It permanently. Charles E. Martin Is the present holder of the cup And he will turn It over tc Harris, who will keep It until the tournament next year. "J The card for th* match follows: FIBST BOUNT, (out) \ ! Jones— 5 5 & 4 8 «-4 6 4—41. Hodgson— 4 5 4 4 K 5*1 6—42 FIRST ROUND (In) Jones— 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 5 6—87 Hodgeon— 4 6 6 8 4 4 4 4 4—88 SECOND ROUND (Out) Jones— 4 3 6 3 4 3 3 1 4—SS Hodgson— t -4 2 4 3 5 4 4 1 S—86 Jones (In) 3 4 6 4 5 4 22 4—86 Hodgson (fn( 88684684 6—86 TOTALS— Jones—41 88—(T4>,—87 88—(731 Hodgson—43 16— (78),—86 88—(74) IE I AND DASHES SIXTY-FIVE YARDS FOR ill COLUMBUS.—(By Radio.)—Playing on a soggy field, with the rain coming down at intervals during th egame, the University of Georgia Bulldogs Satur day triumphed over the Auburn Tigers in their an nual game here, the final score being 7 to 0. The muddy field made the footing unsure and handling of the ball difficult, thus keeping the for ward pass in the background and supplanting it with just straight football, interspersed with a rew end runs. EASY GAME FRIDAY Athens High Winner By 40-0 Score. Epps Makes 93 Yard Run. Captain Weatherly Pulls a Joe Bennett. year, hut if h* can count on all hla other men Coach Neale should be able to build up a strong line be fore -next Saturday. A well placed drop kick would have given Virginia a victory last year for several chances to add points went wild. M similar situ ation* arise this season Benny Ar nold's ability will orobably bd called into play. Arnold ha* nl- ready accounted fo twelvn point* by field go*la and haa miaaed only one try for point this season. Virginia will have only four af ternoons of practice for the Cava lier squad will have to leave Thurs day night in order to make the trip FOOTBALL SCORES Lnyfette 6; W. A J. 6. Cornell 82; Dartmouth 7. Vale 31. Army 10. Virginia 0; W. A L. ,7. Furman 29; Oglethorpe 0. N. C. 13; South Carolina 0. Trinity 39; Eton 0. N. C. State 12. Davidson 6. Syracuse* 10: Pqnn State 0. Florida 19; Mercer 7. V.‘ P .1. 26; Clemson 6. Citadel 11; Newberry 7. Penn 6. Pitt 6. Princeton 86; Swarthmore 0. Harvard J6; Tufts 0. Navy 9; Colgate 0. Boston College 81; Georgetown 0. Illinois 7. Chicago 0. University of Calif. 0; University of Nevada 0. Michigan 9; IIwa 3. Center 10; Kentucky 0. Tenn. IS: Tulane «2. Vanderbilt 0. Mis* A: A M. 0. Howard 14: Millsap* 6 . Sewanee 36; Chattanooga 0. Idaho 8; Utah 105. Texas 27; Bice 0. Maryland University 28. 8t. Johns By HAL JACK80N Playing only straight football but doing so with a drive that waa bcvVldcring the Athena High Ma roons swept the Elberton High Crew down before a 40 to 0 score Friday. The Maroons backs plowed, the Invaders line for long gains while other tkllles came as the result of two field goals. oaring the course of the afternoon the lo cals kicked at the uprights from the field for a total of nine times. The Maroons first tally came In the first 40 seconds of play when Captxi'n Weatherly blocked his usual punt and raced 20 yards for a score. The light Elberton lino failed to hold tho teriffic hammering of the Maroons attack which was mostly on straight bucks. For some reason the locals were hold in check and were content with the above score and then came a JufjTlIade of tries at field goals toy drop kicks. All ground gained was made by Wallace .the blonde quar ter for the visitors. The Athens crew began with a rush and noon had things all their way and kept possession of the ball nearly all the time. Only three or four atraight plays were used and these netted well. The locals line charged like a set of wild bulls and tore good openings for the backs. Very few end runs were at tempted. Whst Ruth is to baseball, Z«v to th* turf, Hoppe to billsrds, Barrymore to the drama— Gertrude Ederl*. 16-year-old N*w York mermaid, Is to swimming. Th* greatest evsr. If any doubts aver existed as to the positive genius of the young- rier Jiet performance In sprinting away at 1th* honors In the fall water carnival In Honolulu re moved them emphatically. Not only did Miss Kderle triumph decisively over outstanding Hawa iian stars in three feature event? but she broke the world's record In all of them, giving /me of the most niing in the long history sport. Competing against M(.rtecben Wenseiau and Lile Bowraer, noted water queens of the Outrigger ca- noe Club, the American maid shat tered the best previous murks for the 100, 200 and 400-meters events, setting new open water standards i of 1:121-6, 2:46 2-6 and 6:54 2-25. respectively. The former record* w*r# 1:12 4-6, 2:491-6 and 6:001-6 The races were conducted under the same conditions that rill pre vail at the Olympic games nrxt stablisb hi summer. Miss Ederl* will be disputed America's»ch|ef reliance in the champ!. 1924 free style *w*-»r. It fs confi- at GERTRUDE EDERLE self na the world'a un » all-round swimming the great Internation-1 Notre Dame 84; Perdue 7. Missouri 4; Kansas Aggies 2. Minn. 34: Northwestern 14. Kansas 7: Oklahoma V. Buckneli 14. Muhlenberg 6. Ohio State 23: Denison 0. Columbia 9; Middlebury 6. Dojt Goes to Jail Rather Than Desert Master Under Arrest CHK3AGO.—Dottle, half German police dog and half Great Dane, spent Friday night fa jail because she refused’ to leave her master, Claude. P. Roughton, held on a charge of driving his automobile while Intoxicated. Roughton waa unable to furnbb ball and waa ordered ‘conllneu. Dott'e wet with him Into a cell, land the captain ordered a large j bovrl of milk' for that unbooked ‘prisoner.*;-^ * v • ! Roughton told officers the dog saved bYs life last winter, when she summoned aid after lie had sprained hit ankle while working In the country and was In danger •of freezing. Taylor Jose love The feature of the game was the 93 yard run by Epps from the kick off In the second quarter. Behind excellent Interference* the little 98 pound back raced to the longest run of the season. The plunging of Wingt'eld, Jackson and Weatherly stood out aa did the broken field work of the two Uttle midgets, Epps and Ashford. Line staracould nor be picked for the work of tbl* ’ Right Guard body was the outstanding feature j Bennett (C.) ... ,,t ... I They all starred, scrubs and all. ! Right Tackloj For the visitors Wallace was the | Thomason only man who showed up well. The | ! Day, center for the Bulldogs en- terefl the hail of collegiate grid- iron fame, when he plucked a put out of the air, destined for an Au burn man, in the seoond quarter and raced sixty five yards for a touchdown, the only mariter of the game. Auburn led In ground gained, aided by the line plunging of PWd and How« and the rtid runs kr Peterson in the backfleld and the punch to puf over a touch down. In addition to' Intercepting th* pass that meant victory, Day also distinguished himself by putting up a good all-round game and *uc- ceded In throwing gloom into th* hearts of Auburn supporter* by snagging two more passes, all that were intercepted by Georgia. 0«n- <rally speaking, young Mr. Day hid " ,very nice afternoon. For Auburn the starring wa* done mainly by Howe, Ford and Peterson I nth* tiackfield and Reagan In tho line, though pjerc* put up a splendid gamo also. For Georgia, Randall In the back* field lead the bright lights with Kilpatrick not far behind and But ler following these two, with Cleckley showing up fine. Thomn. son at end and Captain Joe Bin- nett with Day starred in the Un*. though tho entire line ptay«d *ood ball, especially Taylor,v The town was packed to capa city despite tho lowering clouds and drizzling rain. At th* end of th* first half, the rnla began comlnf down, making of tho field a atlckf mess that seriously hindered th* back fields of the opposing e!*VW4 Tho clouds hung lower as th* second half started and shortly sf- ter tho kickoff, tho water began to fall and contkuied for the better part of the second half. Tho crowd* this year was as la-rw as that of last year, despite th* unpromising aspect of the skle*. parties pouring Into this city •»' ♦lay Friday and a new flood burst ing i*n with first dawn Saturday. After tho referee's whistle ended tho fray, tho Georgia boys, nfoe hundred strong, with a generoto sprinkling of red caps, formed • lino of inarch, antf tho vlctoriow parade moved up town where ts* victors (heered their own teem that of the vanquished. Tho !lno-up follows: GEORGIA P03. AUBURN Richardson .... v .. ... • OlUngcr Left End HasklOi Left Tackle j. Left Guard . .r.' Lawrrnc. center Day ... Grayson line charged well but were much too ligbt to cope with the local forarda. The lineup. Athen, Hip Elberton High Lambert Weatherly Ept'ng Left End Powell Moyrr .Ml or roem. iiwm or u» m«rt tit, ft*, atyle aor'-te. ft I. conn, al canmi Ran la h t miln i.,n,i *<«l Banner-Herald | artonlxhlng exhibition, ot «wlm-idenUy ftftwrtatjthat MM will «a- |-h« la already accepted «a.«wh I # Want Right Guard Right Tackle Thornton, M. Right End . Wallace Quarterback Fort son Halfback . Jaudon Halfback Crayson (Georgia.- Sana*. SS Moore Cleckley Itight End j Quarterback, * R. if. B. " l."h.’b. .... HH ... Brlc* Pruitt peterxon .. P"" 1 winn®* J^.. How* Fullback neferoe: Elcock (Dartmouth). Black—Umpire. Erwin—HrailIinefim Q 1' Wood—Field Judge. NOT GUILTY' FIItST ETHNOGRAPHER—^The I of your working xtady eight hour. 4 day! i wouldn't think of «uch HKCCOND HTKNOORAl’inSR— ‘ wouldn't, either. It wa« the boM IM thought ot il—Town Topic,. York. THAT'* ENTIRELY You can get a govetnnfent bullet in on the eradication ot almo.t all nti • ...lire, except foollawx.—Roanak. ('o' Tf-a