Newspaper Page Text
m BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GHDRGIX.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1928
OHS B DEI TEAM
■■RES lAKUHEGA EliVEI
PE SAIURDAT; SCORE 75-fl
BY VALCO LYLE
Led by the brilliant running of Captain Dickens,
the Red Devils, University of Georgia reserve team,
crushed the Dahlonega Aggies on Sanford Field,
Saturday afternoon by the overwhelming score of;
75 to 0
Dickons, playing quarterback for |
Carolina was democratic to the
core. The only way in which he
disagreed \vj;ri the policy of th#
Democratic nominee was on the
question of immigration. He ex
pressed the opinion that the limit
should have been cut down twen
ty-five years ago.
SHE ELEVEN;
SCORE/I TO 6
ATHENS HIGH DEFEATS DECATUR 18-6
FRIDAY, IN WELL-CONTESTED GAME;
DECATUR SCORES ON LOCAL’S FUMBLES
Fla.—(UP)—-
The audience applauded the
Senator at numerous times dur-
in the address, and when he was
about to stop, cries of “Co on”
were heard. Senator Blease war-
introduced by Congressman C. H.
Brand. "Smith will be elected if
bigotry is cast* aside,” Congress
man Brand said. /‘Prohibition i§
not the real issue. It is prejudice nessee
•gainst Catholicism. This ia ths, ® ht started in the I the stars for Athens since all of
first time I have ever heard of d, rne slaughter started in tne \f nrr ^ nq fip-htino- their
bunch of preachers and temper-J f,rMl I>erIo< L when Bethea took a i fc el t "battle for this year but
— *— " as " frora Bow>er8n4 reuchdoem | MoorehwL
party with a black flag at the
helm, and voting the ticket with
a black national committeeman. 1
BY M, L. ST. JOHN
By the score of 18-6, the Athens High grid team
defeated the strong Decatur team in a hard fought
game Friday afternoon on Sanford field.
Magee, captain of Decatur’;
tunlay and ut the same
t Heu’nnee back
the short end of
» wme recovering a Athens’ fumble and
"o Ten-i runn * n £ 63 yards for a touchdown,
a 71 to ’ ®J c h n9on » fullback for the visitors,
was also good. It is hard to pick
Tn a* pirate < boafof°the repubN- ! Moorchead P^Uher a^ Jonc, pur<uant t0 the rall , Mued by
touchdown cm, early ' “3*
too much for the | the team Saturday,
Aggies and-ihe red JerseyeS leSul, ® vpr - v m "» *" unl( "
which showed superiority in
department of play, literally ran
v wild over their opponents. Tho
entire reserve team played In Jam-
up style and their soal was never
In danger.
The lied Devils scored their first
touchdowdT shortly after the game
got underway. Thornton blocked
Hodgson’s punt on Dnhlonega’s 30
yard line. Dickens, on three or
four off-tackle plays carried the
ball over, but he failed to kick
goal for,the extra poInt.HHHHHH
A pass from Dickens to Nc-
• Tlgue, end, was good, and the lat
ter ran 25 yards for the second
- touchdown. Dickens failed for the
extra point again. Another pass
from Dickens tq Turner, freshman
half who was. substituting, was
good for 55 yards and another
score a few minutes later. Dickens,
on a fake piny, ran 10 yards
around - right end for the (next
score. The final marker in the
first half was made by Rovell,
freshman, when he plowed the
center of tho line * for five yards.
Hamilton, freshman, substituting
at- halfback, kicked the goal for
• the extra point
Score at end of first half: Bed]
Devils 22, Dahlonega 0. | ■
Tho reserves continued their
driving attack in the final half
with more decisiveness than In the
first, sesring seven more touch
downs. Hamilton ran the hull
non! Dahlonega’s 12 yard
lln<- In three plhys for the first
m 'ricer *»i tho fftial half, and lie
game.
Rolloiwng is
summary:
Red Devils
Kelly
Lett End.
Thornton . .t«
Left Tackle.
Joselove
Left Guard.
Upchurch
Center.
the lin’e-up nnd Rev
Patterson
for extra point Kelly,
ted a pass deep In
territory, and Rovell,
stly by Hamilton,
ball over fbr another
Hamilton .missed tho
Owens ran 20 yards
end for /he next
nlUon failed for extra
ht the score up to 57
he blocked Hodgson’s
Aggie* 20 yard line
• a touchdown,
about four minutes to
Devils pushed over
touchdowns, or an nV- 1
arly one per minute.
pass to Turner
yards to acore. Dlck-
1 kick goal. The next
of {he best of th*
ms ran Hodgsons
E through the entire Aggie
■50 yards and a touch,
again failed to make
alnt Dickens chalked
score when hfe circled
>r 15 yards. He failed
Jones ..,
Right Guard.
Dickens
Right End.
Owens
Qaurterbadt.
• » Helmer
Left Halfback.
James Hitchcock
Right Halfback.
Revell ...» .... McGnrity
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Georgia .. 12 20 25 18
Dahlonega * 0 0 0 0
Referee: Walter Forbes, Jr. (Geor
gia); umpire,. George Keene (Geor
gia); headlinesman, Herd(s
John B. Gamble, local attorney,
resided over the raily. Tho invo-
n was pronounced by tho
X. A. Hemrlck. Tom Meil
the first speaker of the even-
Dahlonaga ,Jng, and drew frequent explosions
.. Ellard of applause. He told of the re-
j publican policy during reconstruc-
Mnlonat tion days, stated tha. be had no
use for any republicans, and de.
dared that Hoover-Democrats were
really turning against the first
and sixth amendments of the con
stitution, when they opposed
Smith because of his fellgious be
lief. Mr. Mell declared that cer
tain cartoons published In the
Baptist publication were degrading
nnd disgraceful. He concluded by
saying that republicans must .unite
1th the negro to carry the vote
of the state. ‘‘A Hoover-Democrat
sport model of a republican
Just as a zebra Is a sport model of
jackass,” he stated.
Evans
Maddox
Barrow
Waters
Hodgson
In the second quarter after a long
pass and end run put the ball on
Florida’s 4 yard line. Sewanee
hammered tho lino for the touch
down.
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
roved to be superior to Decatur’s
but the visitors had a Hood line.
Athens Scores First
At the startingwhistle the Ma
roons of Athens High began run
ning wild. Early in the first per
iod, the locals blocked Decatur’s
kick f on Decatur’s 10 yard line.
Jones gained 3 yards and on the
next pldy Moorehead plunged over
left tackle for a touchdown.
Johnson failed to kick the goal.
Athens Democrats
Respond to Call
Campaign Funds
25.00
25.00
1.00
| | From this it looked as If Athens
- 1 would trounce Decatur by six or
Talks were made by Mrs. Harri
son Heidler, local teacher, and
Mrs. Harry Erwin of .Tennessee,
who stated that Smith was not
responsible for past corruption in
Tummnny Hall, and that they
were heartily for Smith.
Music was furnished by a local
entry. (Georgia); field judge, Roy iband, and by radio. At the
Grayson (Y. K' C, A.) [elusion of the program, tho radio
i —H I was tuned In for the speech of
Cole Blease Flays Repub-' 0ov,rnor Hmlth ln
licans, While Packed
Theatre Roars Out Ap
proval.
Square Garden. Joel Wler, electrl-
f Continued trots rago Pas')
cal engineer here, and Max Mich
ael were responsible for the radio
Installation.
reserve team made a
showing. Dickens, had
the others in running
ball. Revell, Scriver,
ens. Hamilton. James,
lore come In for a lot
ation. Hamilton, play-
Ume In the back-
i nice work.
dean of men
tlverstty, had charge of
Rack man,
of Indiana, andi other members of
the Republican party were review
ed by the speaker, who declared
that they were th? most corrupt
office holders In American polit
ical history. , <
After speaking of the recent
condition of the Republican party.
Senator Blease told of the condi*.
tions in the South during recon- 1
•traction days, and attributed the
greatest evils existing at that time
to the policy of the Republicans.
“When President Davis was chain
ed in prison like an annual, it was
Charles O'Connor, of New York,
EARTH TREMORS IN
I TO
STRATA SHIFT
Georgetown 14; Kentucky Wes-Jeight touchdowns, but Decatur had
leyan 6 1 kAan ra«rfv .Vr Thil inrnrtfla
Loyola (New Orleans) 28; St,
Edwards 0.
Texas Christian 0; Baylor 7.
Drexel 46; N. Y. Aggies 0.
Southern Methodist 6; Texas 2.
Harvard 30; Lehigh 0.
Columbia 0; Cornell 0.
Rutgers 12; Catholic 0. .
William & Mary 24; George
Washington 0. -
Army 38; DePauw 12. .
Navy 37; West Virginia tteley-
an 0.
Brown 6; Holy Cross 0.
Michigan 3; Illinois 0.
Chicago 13; Pennsylvania 20.
Wisconsin 15; Alabama 0.
Tulane 27; Millsaps 0.
Purdue 19; Case 0.
Bates 0; Bowdoin 12.
Michigan State 6; Miss. Aggies
' V. P. I. 9; Maryland 6.
Birmingham Southern 0: Cen
tenary 0,
Furman 18; Wake Forest 0.
Duke 88; Mercer 18.
Mississippi 26; Clcmson 7.
Guilford 19: Atlantic 0.
Tennessee 57; Caiaon-Newman
ATLANTA, Gn. — (AD — Any
earth shocks which might have
1>een felt in the Piedmont region
were
a Catholic member of Tammany, .Friday night were undoubtedly
who brought about this release, (caused hy the shifting of rock
and prevented hla being brought! "'return and are nothing to worry
to trial,” the Senator said. [about, C. F. Von Hermann, head
“Despite what mar be said, *’( th” local weather bureau, said
Abraham Lincoln was the most j Saturday.
colossal murderer ln history. It 1 Is no possible way of do.
was Lincoln, Sherman and other of i 5™ lnln * the S a “« “ «™"® r 1,1
the kind wht. ruined the South, l'* 11 " ° r ‘k® country/ Mr.
and had it not been for the votes G "'‘ I*' "5*
Senator Blease dcnounc d those mlBht rP-U |t j n an explosion. from
who were attacking Smith % char* gteam which would cause light
***** *** cowardly _/thiews. He j tremors, the forecaster said, but in
stated that he had no use for Hoo- (hat case the explosion probably
ver-Democrats, and declared that J would bo heard.
•ny man saving he was a Demo- [ 'Weather -conditions throughout
crat while he voted for Hoover the southern k states was normal
was a tar. He severely critieiz* - Saturday, he mild, with a tendency
ed Hoover's policy of having ;»| to clearing nnd colder. Sunday
mixed office fore* j should lx? clear and colder, he
The Senator stated that South raid.
Richmond 50; Lynchburg 6.
I* S. U. Q; Arkansas 7.
Oklahoma 0; Oklahoma City fl,
Rice 6; Southwestern 14.
Snring Hill 28; Union 6.
Miami 31; Rollins 0.
Ohio State 6; Princeton 6.
Boston College 0; Manhattan 6.
Colgate 14; Wabash 0.
N. Y. U. 2; Georgetown 7..
LaFayette 13; Wash. & Jeff. 13.
Yale 18; Dartmouth 0,
Pittsburgh 18; Syracuse 0.
Cornell College 0; Coe 0.
Kansas 0; Nebraska 20.
Penn State 0; Notr* Dame 9.
Marshal 0; Centre 20.
Vermont 0; Norwich 0. .
. Johns Hopkins 34; Randolph-
Macon 0.
Swarthmore 20; Delaware 0.
Tech 32; Oglethorpe 7.
Virginia 20; Washington & Lee
not been ready i'or this surprise
driving attack so now they began
to wake up and play.
Magee Scores.
In the latter part of the second
quarter, when tho ball was in Ath
ens’ territory and Athens was be
ginning another campaign toward
the goal post, igagee recovered
Maxwell’s fumble and behind good
interference, ran CO yards to place
the ball across the Red and White!
goal and tie the score 6-0. This
the Clarke County Democratic
Campaign Committee for funds to
defray expense* for the presJden.
tial election In this county, th*
following loyal Democrats re.
sponded to the call:
J. B. Joel and Andrew C. Er
win, free use of Colonial 1
Theatre, for two nights ..$100.00
W. C. Plfner ..
Andrew C. Erwin .» ;
Hunter Harris .. .. >r ....
C. E, Sengraves ....
Miss Mary V. Capps
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sexton...
T. W. Reed .. .. .«
Mrs. Alexander S. Erwin , r
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. O. Anderson
E. E. Lampkin ,, ..* .„ ....
C. C. Franklin .... .. M « ....
Prof. Sylvnnus Morris .. ....
Mr- and Mrs. M. P. O’CHa-
ghan ... .„
Miss Vlncentla Copplnger .#•
~ R. Smith
Joe Booth
Bob Hodgson •• •• ,. ,. ,«
Crippled Georgia Team
Beats Tigers From The
Plains At Columbus Sat.
IE OF
REFUSED FRANCHISE
BY MANDAMUS SUIT
PHOENIX, Arlx (AP) — The
voting status of several thousand
Indians living on reservations In
Arizona was affected by a state
supreme court decision handed
down Friday which held that the
Indians are wards of the govern.
, such are not entitled
ment and
to vote.
The decision was the outcome of
6.00, a mandamus action 'brought by
6.00 Peter' H. Porter and Rudolph
6.00 Johnson, in an effort ti> compel
6.00 the Pinal county recorder to certify
their names on registration books
qualified electors under
5.00
5,00
10.00
1.00
1.00
Charlie Costa .50
J. H. Mason ■„ *. .. 2.00
”””«*'»»**“ inthe '” Ure L a w.S':v'.: Z
"The half wa» soon over. WUh'jM* *»•* “«• *■£
tho score even in the third quar-.i;- *J*■ " , , 0 “
ter, both teams took to the sir. I?. C;- ■- •
Athens completed three passes in, B * of Au, ° Y”*”' T”*® ,
this period. Decatur tried tvro I.. 'YT'*"*
tut was unsuccessful. Johnson.']' J' '-J*
local quarterback, threw all of "* ", ”
these passes which were received Miss A^rtWGroover 5.00
bq Jones and Barrett. laeo T BreTand “ " “
Moorehead Scores’Again i° e "- ***»*- *®»
Moorehead, of Athens, »nd'“if:. M - J.OO
Johnson, of Decatur, were both ' ni i s “« 8 " l »»
h«d in y ?h^.x e oYt“T.u»' d ^ ••• 12
A the'gume/ ^ ^i TS— ” " "
' ball in midfield, Prai- 1 ?' J ' Craw(onl
(AP)—On a rain drench- 1
ed field, the University •
of Georgia
urday- defeated Alai
Polytechnic Institute’s
Auburn Plainsmen, 13 to
0, to take leadership in a
football rivalry begun in
in 1892.
Today's viotory gave the Gobrg-
ians 15 of the 33 engagement! to
the United Statea.
Vanderbilt 14; Kentucky 7.
Roanoke 12; Hampden-Sidney 9.
Georgia 13; Auburn 0.
V. M. I. 13; Davirson 0.
Florida 71; Siwanee 6.
Chattanooga) 79; Southwestern
With the uau Hi lufuaimu, raw- - .. , „
ther got loose for 15 yards. Jones i,'' w " “ — •«
crashed through for 8 yards. On
the next nle- Praither gained 6 x ho "
yards while Jones lost 1 yard. |™ ma " 8r ' «•
Moorehead got 5 yards. Jcncs ran j
6 and 6 yards, respectively, on tho Y, ' M
next two plays. PralthcT failed TulT ConZLa^
to gain. Praither got 6 yards and
Jones 1 yard, bringing the ball to Arthur B™th "
Decatur’s 3 yard line. Moorehead k i SmUh Sr *
liucked it across the goal over left) s « , " "
tackle. Costa failed to kick the Q ' M | Cba ;j “ " ’’ "
,r0al- Athens Scores
Barrett of Athens recovered! Ablt ,*® n ’
Hester’s fumble on the local's 40 M a v Jcb ” ”
yard line. Brown brought the ball i c ',r nio ' ” " -t "
past the first dawn mark. Pral- Ir c j5 r „. in
ther gained 4 yards in two sue- H .'K.'Nicholson "I."
cessive plays. Moorehead got ) M . Hod „ on • . . ..
yards., Johnson pushed 3 yards, H . c Tuck
for first down. Brown got 3 yards, jjenrv H Wen'.
Preither received 6 yards. Brown ”a.h
made 3 yards and Praither ran 9
yard over left guard for a touch-
The goal was not kicked.
BOARD CHAIRMAN OF
STANDARD OIL, IB ILL
NEW YORK.—W7—George H.
Jones, chairman of tho hoard of
the Standard Oil Company, is
gravely ill at the Harbor Hospital,
it was announced Saturday.
Ho has been ch airman of the
Standard Oil ‘board of New Jersey
for the post three years.
Coming to Attend*Georgia-Florida Football Gai
m
|§^2
Mi;
i
%'
—(Courtesy Savannah Morning News.)
nvilie’s creek Boy Scout unit, Trooii ID, under tho leadership of Scoutmaster “Ham” Hamilton and a pro-
!raids Avenue Christian church, is coming to Savannah to attend the Georgia-Florida football game, No-
bo here over the week-end and will be encamped in the Forsyth park.
of the best Boy Scout outfits in the South. Their trip to Savannah will include three days so the scouts
Jacksonville High-Savannah High game here on Friday afternoon, November 9.
the city-wide drill in JackeonviUe, the trophy received bting shown in the center of the above group.
make the trip to Savannah. One reasop for the troop’s remarkable success is the strong mother's
cd one
down.
Few Substitution! Made
Very few substitutions were
made by either team until the lest
quarter. When the time wa* very
short, Decatur sent in Whaync,
Allen, and Smith for Gardener,
l.emey and Flynt.
After Costa, the local center,
caught Decatur’s pass on the 45
•yard line, the second string back-
fieid was sent in for Athens. This
substitution, however, was not to
mean ah easier time for Dacatur.
for these subs immediately atarted
driving towards the goal. Decatur
was unable to ttep this advance,
ond tho whistle prevented what
nrontised to be another touchdown
for the Maroons :4 yarda from De
catur’s goal.
Decatur outn’syed the .Maroons
in the first half, piling up 6 first
downs to the (reals 2. Athens
came back In the second half,
though, to make 10 first downs to
Decatur's .2.
Athens tried 7 passes and com
pleted 3. Decatur centploted 3
out of,10.
Line up and ttmmary:
Athens ' Decatur
Dudley Stepes
LEFT END
Hamilton. Cant. Richards
LEFT TACKLE
Bishop Lenaey
LEFT GUARD
Costa Carder
CENTER
Comieiiton ........ .. Ansley
RIGHT GUARD
Mooreheei’ Harris
RIGHT TACKLE
Barrett Flynt
RIGHT END
Johnson Meiree, Capt.
QUARTERBACK
Jones Bathwel!
HALFBACK
Praither Cacan
HALFBACK
Brown Johnson
FULLBACK
Substitutions; For Decatnr:
Barnes for Johnson. Hester for
Bathwell. Whayn* for Carder. Al-
’»n for Lensey, Smith for Flvnt.
For Athens: Maxwell for Prai-
Iher. Praither for Maxwell, Max
well for Preither. Praither for
Maxwell, Maxwell for Praither
Fant for Brown, Hodgson for
Jones.
Officials—Waiter Forbes, refe
ree (Gar.), George Keen, umntre
(Ga.), Weeks, headlinesman (Ga.)
Ham J. Ware .....,
M N. Tutwtler .... ..
D. I). Haundera .* .,
H. o. Arnold ... .. .. .. s
Keller Motor Company
Chas. EckXord
Arthur Flatau ,, .
Cash ....
Reid Drug Company
R. O, Davis
Tony Postero
Casper Palmlsano
B. P. Joel
Monteith Capps ...
Jae. White
T. I. Denmark ....
O. J. Tolnaa .
Mm. T. p, Vincent
14 for Auburn. There havi leerT i
four tie games. n J
Frequent fumblt*-by the Plins- i
men proved costly teday. Once
they had the boil within 12. Yards '•
of the ‘Georgia goal line and) an
other time, (hey lost it by a tum
ble on thqir own 11 yard 'line.
In the first period, Getggia
fumbled on the Auburn 11 yard
tine and Shannon recovered/for
Auburn. The Plainsmen lost the
boll on the next play when Sel-
conxresslonnl net of June 2, leu, I 1, an< * reesver-
tvhich deciared them c.Hxen, of ^H^^Georgiatt, displayed
Ihe brand of interference that'
sled the Tulane University t
Wave at Athens, :ast week
Waugh was escorted 12 yards
the goal line for the first
down of tho game.
In the next period. Auburn pre
sented a stiff offensive. Th”
Hlalnsmen gained posseasion of
the boll on their own 20 ynnjlllne
and with a series of line'playvand
raises, advanced it to Georgia's
12 yard line. Tuxworth, the* fleet
Auburn quarterback, defied the
dangers of a slippery ball by throw
ing frequent passes to Calkhan
as the Plainsman moved toward
the Georgia goal. The quarter
back added to the advance with a
23 yard run. The passing Attack
continued as Auburn moved to
within 12 yards of the G«)rgia
goal. A drenching rain that act
In at the opening of the second
period had the ball watersoaked.
On an attempted pare Tuxworth
fumbled and the ball rolled to
Georgia’s 35 yard line. (The
Georgiana took it and pnmeed
down the field far another touch:
Following Is the line-up-
Gcorgla Aubufu
SroM Chappell
LEFT END 7 ■
Friable Taylor
LEFT TACKLE I
Jacobson Carter
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
(/Pi—iOn the eve of closing relief
registrations in the Florida hur
ricane area, ihe American Red
Cross Saturday issued revised fig
ures placing the total death list
at 1,895 prsons.
OtheF statistlca on the sto-m of
September • 16, included
Number of
persons injured—1,-
Xumber of buildings destroyed
'Number of buildings damaged—
Number of relief cases regie
I trated—11,3SS.
r> oo Number of relief cases closed t‘
date-2,388.
:.r
Athens High School
Basket Candidates
Report Monday Huff
Total
ANTI-CATHOLIC
ATTACK ON SMITH
IS NOW IN OPEN
a Anti-Catholic attack
Governor Alfred E. Smith, Demo
cratic candidate for the presidonev
was unleased over the week-ew:
Ly Anti-Smith speakers and oth
ers. .
Judge' W. A. Covington, who
spoke in Athens against Governor
Smith because of the Democratic
nominee’! stand on® Prohibition,
admitted in Atlanta, that he li
opposing Governor Smith “because
he ia a Catholic .running in a
Protestant country".
At Hull Friday night, where
three Athena Protestant Ministers
Revs. C. B. Hathour, W. A. MH-
lican and J. A. Partridge spoke,
Governor Smith wwa declared up.
fit for the presidency on account
of his religion and in today’s Ban
ner-Herald Dr. S. J. Cartledge.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church here points out that in'-his
opinion because the Democratic
nominee it a Catholic he should
not be elected Presldnt All of
tho opponents, of Governor Smith
too, assert that his vjews on .Pro-
hlbitioh are enough to make him
tufit lor the office.
JOHNSON JAILED
Jerome Johnson, IS, eon of Jim
Johnson, mayor of Center, Ga.,
Jailed here Saturday charged with
transporting and selling whisker,
according to L. M. Park, United
States deputy marshal.
The first meeting of the cand.
idates for the Athens High School
Basketball team will be hold Mon
day night at the high school gym.
Prof. F. Guyott, .instructor o!
manual' training at the Athens
High School, will be in charge
df the cage squad until Coach
Bfpwn finishes with football. Mr.
GnyoVt’a home ia in McKMley.
Montana - and he is a new member
of the faculty this year.
Graduation took its heavy toll
from the Maroon team. Morrli
Goodman, star forward; Milton
Leathers, captain and outstanding
guard; Bill Moll, >1*0 a good
guard; R. L. Cnuthen, who was
splendid at the center position,
and Edward Hamilton, worthy
auhititute guard, have all lef!,
school this year. Coach Brown
however, has enough material left
to mold cnother outstanding team
Barrett, forward on last year's
first string; Cox, a good forward;
Dudley, center; Johnson, forward;
K- Hamilton, guard; Bill Cauthen,
forward, and Short, guard; wl!i
more than likp’y make the team
this year. Of course these boys
may be shifted this year to other
positions, and there will be an un
usually large crowd of new men.
Rnrrett, Dudley, Johnson, and
Hamilton are on the football team
and will not begin practice until
nftor Thanksgiving when the foot-
ba’I season cloaca.
LEFT GUARD
Lankford Harbins
CENTER ■ 7i
RIGHT GUARD H
Lautzenhlser G. Long 1
„ . -RIGHT TACKLE ,
Maffett Ingram
RIGHT END
Johnson Crawford
QUARTERBACK
Hooks >.... Cull
LEFT HALFBACK
DucTey Mi
RIGHT HALFBACK
Cox
FULLBACK
Score by quarters; •
Georgia ..7 6 0
Auburn .... 0 (
Referee; Flowers, (
Tech),- umpire; Shringer,.(
Jlj Field Judge, Boal
(Virginia); headlinesman, Pi
once, (Oberlin); scoring
downs Georgia: Waugh and
stein. Point after touchdown
from placement,!
Roths tein
PROFITEERING
First Typlts: Lucy had decided
to mdrry Leonard until she Hoard
how much he spept at his taflors.
Second Same: Well. f
Second Same: Well.
Firat One: When she fouikf out
she decided to marry the tailor.—
Aniwers. ^ [ 1
—Special for Monday—
Children's Hats—Half Price
See Our Felt Hata for $2.95
New Showing of Velvet, Metallic.
Veloor and Felt Hats for Legits.
Mrs. Aj-thur Burch
Georgia Tech Trounces
Oglethorpe, 32 To 7
Before Small Crowd
GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA—(UP)—Georgia
Tech, after being battled to a 7 to 7 tie in the first
half, Bmothered the Oglethorpe Petrels under an
avalanche of off-tackle plays Saturday aftemoon/to
defeat the S. L A. A. eleven 32 to 7.
A drizzle kept the crowd down to 1 ,,il ■ ■ ■■■■;«* ■ ■
,000 person*.
Thomason’s end runs,' lamp.
in’s off tackle dashes' worked
insistently to bring victory to
the undefeated Golden Tornado.
The Tech line held the Petrel at.
tack, except in the second period
when Oglethorpe made three first
downs through it. paving the way
to . a touchdown.
Thomason made two touch*
field runs In the first quarter to
bring the ball to the one yam line
where It went acros# early in v ,
■econd j»riod, Mfa*U r»plua
through With .it. Thoi
ed the goal. g
T*d by Cy Beil, left halMck
■tar, Oglethorpe smashed Jhe
Tech line in the name per(od.
reaching the II'yard line forrf
third first down. Herrin.
Uirew u pass to Bell on the
yard line. Herrin plunged .
for the touchdown and Fox