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- BY B.&C, LUMFKIN
The Tigers from Auburn cleared another obstacle from their path
to the championship of the Southern conference Saturday when they
bewled over Gerogia’s green but hard-fighting Bulidogs, 14 to 7. The
Georglans put up a truly magnificent pattle and for a time it seemed
they would crash through to victory with the odds overwhelmingly
against them. - '
After the game Saturday everybody felt that since Georgia could
not score a victory, they had rather Auburn win the championship than
any other team in the conference. Auburn has rightfully won the high
esteem she holds and there will be few indeed who will not rank them
with the South’s “greats” of former years. Her fight *back to the
spotlight after several very lean years leaves a good taste in the mouths
of all true football fans who like to see the underdog come back and
swat the boys who had mnade life so miserable for them in the past.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, football’s “Grand Old” man, closing out
his career after 41 years as footbali player, coach, athletic di- ‘
rector and friend of the game, says that the depress on has ac- |
« complished something the Carnegle Foundation was unable t~ |
do. Stagg says the depression has de-emphasized football.
Financial inability of grid fans to shell out anywhere from
2.50 to $5.00 on Saturdays to watch two hours of their favorite
pastime has cut deeply into attendance with the result that re
trenchments and lower admission prices will follow.
With the passing of Stagg from the show football will losc one of
its greatest characters and character-builders. He has probably done
more to make the game pupular, to place it on a h:gh level nd to lessen |
the dangers of it than any other one man.
: In the event football ever reaches the point of organization where
one man is its director or digctator as Kennesaw Mount2in Landis is to
_professional baseball. Chicage's A. A. Stagg would fill the place better
‘than any other for the game is dear to his heart—and has been for
forty-one years, -
~ In recent weeks Barry Wood, Harvard football star and Gaius
3‘;shaver, gr diron wizard of Southern California, have written
~ storiew in national magazines in which they dealt lather un
~ + kndly with the newspaper sport writers. Their protests are
~Jjustified in some instances, but they also lose sight of the fact
n"‘ nfi:htwhatever national prominence they have atta ned so early
~in life, is due solely to the reams and reams of copy the news
~ paper boys have written about them and many other stars.
é; - Wood especially takes to task the “Monday morning quarter
** i"!"k"’ who point out in the press how they think the game the
~ Baturday before might have been won trough-choice of a differ
- enmt play or seres of plays. {
~ PFootball has been raised by the newspapers to the position of Am
erica’s leading sport and with these rewards must come some penal
ties. The American public likes to read all angles of gridiron news and
i!pem}};tions. The fans talk over all angles of the game, criticize the
coaches, waterboys, players and everybody else connected with the
garfie,i That is why the game remains popular. The minute the “Mon
day morning quarterbacks” stop “quarterbacking” seats in the various
stadia are going begging, salaries of coaches will be slashed, trips for
‘the teams across the continent will be a thing of the past and football
‘will die of dry rot.
~All in all, the newspapers have dealt rather kindly with football and
its personne] and generally speaking have played up its clean and
f::}g‘xanty aspeots rather than poked around in the musty corner looking
“for dirt. s g
Two Conference
Decided In
% e
Three Others Prachcallyf-
Clinched as Favorites
, Are Victorious
5 ST P »
(By The Associated Press)
%hting the elements as well as
Lardy rivals, the nation’s football
favorites smashed through” Satur-|
day to victories that decided two|
conference championships and all
but eclinched three others. i
Michigan's Wolverines, who
shered the Big Ten crown with
Purdue and Northwestern a year
ago, gained clear title to the 1982
‘championship with a 3-0 triumph
over Minnesota as the climax to
an %fiét&uted and untied season.
~ Utah, crushing the Colorado Ag
‘gles, 16-0, won the Rocky Moun.
‘tain @onference title for the fltth\
,fiueé‘egsive yony, |’
~ Meanwhile Auburn in the South-!
ern Conference, Nebraska in the
. Big. six, and Texas Christian
;i:werqmachecking in' with victories
‘that left these titles all but se
cure. Auburn spotted Georgla one
touchdown but won out, 14-7;
Nebraska conguered Oklahoma, 5.
W, an® Texas Christian whipped
- Rice, 16-6.
‘V“';’l fitt, unbeaten but twice tied hy
Mntersectional foes. nosed out Car-
E';iima;‘eoh 6-0; while Army, an
gffihfi'po“m in the section, had to
‘eall on the first team to chalk up
" & 7.8 decision over West Virginia
i%hw an. Columbia and Holy
_ fross, had to be, content with
[Ascoreless ties against Syracuse
n;}? sManhattan respectively, as
I fthe soggy going 'ruined tle es
. fectiveness of running and pass
_ dng attacks.
f}?m» Athens Teams
ee o 1
= 1
- Play Thanksgiving
- Games on Thursday
—_— |
:fi' Two Athens football teams, Ath
?t&ns High and the Geovgia fresh
s men, will close their se:zsonsi
B Thumsgay w i t h 'l‘hanksux\'ing|
Poes |
T@,&:Athens High boys, after an |
. unsuecessful season insofar as
~ games won is concerned, will bat
fi)@ir ancient rivals, Gainesville
;, on the High school athletic
;:gjf.‘.’ The Bullpups will r‘!ospj
S fhelr season .in Atlanta against
_' fi Téch's yearlings,
~ The. Maroons will enter the game
Emimrsday the underdogs.
@lowever, - this annua! affair is
*:* the order of the Georgia-
S¥Tech varsfty clzsh and most any
‘thing may happer. Coach Howell
Hollis is expected to have practi
£ all of his men in shape for
“the game and = tcugh afternoon,
o May the lcast, is promised the
Wl tina stiff <
by VALCO LYLE
Tigers Popular Champs
%%» ® % %
Benefits by Depression
%5w ® % ®
Newspaper Frankenstein?
Titles Are
Games Saturday
Former Yankees }
.
Owner to Direct |
Atlanta Crackers |
|
oA b e,
l
gt i s o
ATLANTA —(#)— Better fi]nes(
were promised for the Atlanta
club of the Southern ussm-iutiuu’
Saturday, for a “big time” base
ball man, Colonel Tillinghast L.
Huston, former co-owner of (he!
New York Yankees, is coming|
back to the game as director and
adviser of the Crackers.
He's zoing to forsake the life of
a country gentleman he began on
this plantation near Darien, Ga.
‘(-‘i:_';ht years ago and tyrn hig hand
| toward putting new life in the
| team that went into receivership
}rw-vnlly. The first thing he plans
{is a journey to Memphis,:- Tenn.,
%.\lnllil.ll\' to represent Atlanta at
| the Southern association’s annual
{ meeting.
Atlanta Students
_To Present Play
At 2 Places Here
~ Students from Emory univex‘sity}
and Agnes Scott college, Atlanta.
!\\'ill give two performmances here
FSunday es a Burmese mission
| play, which iz said to depict true
. conditions of missionary life in
hat country. . ‘
' The first performance will be
given at the College of Education
' Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, pri-
E‘nmrll,‘r for the students in Ih‘\t]
:4.-1-110«12. but the public is cordiaily |
invited. The play will he given in
‘!’numl auditorium.
The second performance will be
lgiven at a union service of all the |
Lvoung people's religious ol';;;mizev'
!tiuns of the city at the First|
;Mmhodist church Sunday night.|
This union service, the first of itsi
kind this school year, will begin at 1
1 6:45. |
BANNER-HERALD AND ‘
~ "Y” SPONSOR LEAGUE
o .
The Banner-Herald and the \}
'M. C. A. are planning a basketball
| league formed \from the chprches:
'and from Athens boys. The zames
| w ill be played on the Y. M. C. A.j
! court., gt
The league is to be a senior one!
?i:nnd all young men interested in“
‘[;la.\'ing baskethall should see Dr.
{ Gentry at- the “Y".
I The Y. M. C. A and Banner.
‘Herald have sponsored a league
similar to this one and it was a
suceess. - The leageu was held
about three years ago and the
Baptist church Icam was
(DR RN .
Banner-Herald Sports
Auburn Defeats Bulldogs, 14 to 7
EPPS LEADS ATHENS
0 VIGTORY OVER
MONROE FRIDAY
By F. M. WILLIAMS
The Athens High Maroons fought
the Monroe Hurricane to a stana.
«till and with Harold Epps doing
some fancy running managed to
nush over two touchdowns and win
the game, 14 to 0.
The game was played in mud up
to the playérs ankles and the heavy
field probably kept the Maroony
from scoring more points than they
did, The game was hard fought
with both teams playing good clean
foothall with few Dpenalties being
called on either team.
The game started as though ni
would be a runaway as Epps re-‘
turned the opening kickoff for 90
yvards and a touchdown. The run
was by far the best of the day,
as Epps was never touched by u
Monroe player, The blocking on
this run was perfect. When Epps
crossed the goal line there was no
less than five Athens players be
tween him and the nearest Monroe
man.
Erom then until the beginning ot |
the fourth quarter no score was|
made although Epps, Pobe, ang|’
Davis carried the ball down to the |
Monroe I.yard line where Epps ap-|
parently went over but the officials®
ruled that his knee hit the grouna |
before he crossed the line. The
nearest point Monroe came to scor
ing was the Athens 36-yard line
where they received the ball on a
poor punt. The Athens team hela
for downs here and too the ball on |
the 30-yard line.
The second and last score was
\mude in the fourth quarter when
| Epps carried the ball over from the
35 yard line. Epps dashed up to
the line of scrimmage, appeared to
be stopped then eut and ran arouna
{end for the touchdown. The ball haa
been carried to this point by Davis
land Pope. These boys played great
games a.kqng with Barron who wasl
used as a blocking hack only. !
. No Sustitutes |
. The Athens team played the en
tire game without a substitute. The
ifield was =0 muddy that the twe
teams could hardly be recognizea
from one another, Only one pass
was «<ompleted by either team,
lMonroe compleeting it for a gain of
10 yards. This was Monroe's long
est gain of the day. She did not
make a single first down as they{
had lost five yards on the play be
fore the pass was completed. This
lalone should explain how the Athe
éns line was performing. |
While the entire Maroon line was
working together ~the play of
“Brick” Stone at center was it
Istanding. He played a roving game
{and was in the Monroe backfied
much of the afternoon. He alse
| playea a good offensive game. Two
| other boys were outstanding in the
{line. They were Kimbrell and Char
|| ley Wiliams, tackles, These two
| boys are substitute tackles but they
I played as if they were veierans. In
| the backfield besides Epps, Davis
|and Pope were the best ground
gainers for the Maroons. Barron
|| helped make possible the runs of
the other backs.
FFor Monroe the work of Coker
and Malecolm in 'the ‘line was the
hest Kelley and Brooks were the
vest in the backfield.
Thirty-Nine Are ‘
Entered in Drop
| Kicking Contests
Thirty-nine asgh‘ants for the
ldrup-kicking of Athens in four dif
'ferent weight divisions have en
tered the championship tournamene
to be opened at the Y. M. C. A.
Monday, Dr. Glen» @Gentry an
nounced Saturday night. Boys not
members of the Y. M. C. A. can|
[take part in the championships. |
| Dr. Gentry announced that thel
entry list would not be closed untii
Thursday afternoon in order to give
all boys who desire to learn some-l
ithing about drop-kicking ahd have
|a chance at the title, may emer.l
| Entries must be made with Dr.
lGentr_v. ‘
Prizes will be awarded the win.
‘ning contestants in each weighe
class, as following: boys under 33
pounds; under 110 peunds: un
der 125 pounds and the final class
! or hoys over 125 pounds. Prizes are
being supplied by local merchants,
The first two divisions will kick
from the 15 yard iline and each
contestant will - be allowed ten
tries. The large weight divisions
{will kick from the 20 yard line witn
{the same number of tries as the
' smaller boys. :
| The title contests are the first in
:a series of hezlth and play vro.
‘grams to be instituted by the phys.
lical director with a view to inter
esting bovs in their physieal de:
vulue of coordination of miind, mus:
{cle and eye which the “Y” teaches
| velopment and to demonstrate ths
Sunday, November 20, 1932
AUBURN MAY MEET
GCAMECOCKS IN ALA.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA—(AP)
—The News in a special dis.
patch from Columbus, Ga., said’
transfer of the South Careli
na-Auburn game here on De.
cember 3 was “practically as
sured.” Lok R
The disatch said only assent
of the South Carolina oflm
was lacking, but negotiations
had advanced to th‘;%
where definite axxnouncemeng}fi,,
the transfer was . expgme
Monday. Auburn officials have
given their consent. The game
was scheduled@ for Columbia,
Bt
BASKETBALL 15 IN
FULL SWING HERE
Athens High Boys Close
Second Week of Prac
tice; Girls Begin
By F. M. WILLIAMS ‘
The second week of practice for |
the Athens High basketball team
was brought to a close Friday aft-!
erncon by Coach Sam Gardner,
who said that he was only half
way satisfied with the results of
the first two weeks of practice, |
. The candidates have made fial.irl
Iprogress, however and especially
ihave «Red” Tucker and T. B.
Sullivan been playing good bas
| ketball. Sullivan has shown un
expected ability and he seems de
jtermined to make some one work
to keep him off the first team.
Tucker has more speed and a bet.
\ter eve for the basket this year
than last wear and seems to be
headed toward a very successful
geason, .
This week will be the last one
that will be had without the foot-
Lall players, as those on the tfiam
will report next Monday after "the
Gainesville game. With the mem-
Lbers of the football team out
Coach Gardner will begin to per
fect his machine for the first game
in December with Winterville in
Winterville.
Thhose reporting from the foot
ball team who made letters last
vear are: Harold Epps, “Brick”
Stone, Leon Almand. Others whao
are expected to show up well are
Randall Bedgood and Roy Cooper.
Ben Yow will not be able to re.
port until later. He is still suffer
ing with an injured knee received
in the game with Moultrie.
FORTY-SIX GIRLS REPORT
By LOUISE ST. JOHN
" Forty-six girls reported at the
first practice Wednesday after
;noon to try out for this year's
WAthens High school basketball
squad.
With a tang of cold weather in
\the air, the girls are more active
land more eayer to start scrim.
maye than the girls of " last year
’were, according to Coach Martha
' Nicholson.
Another game with Winterville|
has been scheduled for both boys
and girls in Winterville Jafi:l(firi
'2O. A manager will be elected
for the 1932-33 team Monday. = |
The following girls reported for
the initial practice Wednesday:
Captain Celestia Foster, .. Bdith
Conolly, Genevieve Wilfond,. Emorfj
Rose Wood, Clara Robson, Grace
Winston, Carolyn Hancock, Flor
\cnce Jackson, Sara Will Collins,
! Johnnie Simms, Sara Adair, Mary
chuise Short, Genelda Limehouse,
I‘Carol McMahan, Emma Wright,
l-Louise Fowler, Dorothy Bryant,
Mary Julia Cooper, Dorothy Fields,
r"Autumn Barron, Frances Stokely,
,-Margaret - Bond, Mary Frances
‘Crabb, Agnes Sullivan, Gwennie
}'l\flarlowe. Helen Wood, Hazel
‘Lloyd, Irene Bray, Alva Jo Hill,
JEdith Wood, Emily Bridges, Mar
ion Krumryne, Freddie Hill, Bon
nie Chandler, Helen Thompson,
‘Ruth Breedlove, Gwendolyn Jones,
‘Rebecca Atchinsgon, Eleanor Tuck.
er, Vivias Pullnot, Dorothy Jarni
gan, Dorothy Huggins, Anne Ab
‘ ney, Catherine CGentry, L ouise
Smith, and Pomesia Hofmeister,
i - -
Thomas Erwin Dies
i - -
‘ Saturday Night in
Oglethorpe County
Sl -
(Continuea@ ¥rom Page One)
| ment will be in the Winterville
i cemetery, with Bernstein Brothers
!in charge. |
| Surviving Mr. Erwin are his |
i;daug’htgr, Mrs. W. J. Hancock,
{of Oglethorpe county; two sons, |
;"I‘. E. Erwin, Athens, and Jchn F
{ Erwin. Oglethorpe county: twen--
{ty-seven grandcnildren, and t'onri
| great-grandchildren. Mr. Erwin
lwas born in Abbeville count.v.‘
| South Carolina, and had been liv
{ing in Oglethore county for 52
|vears. He was well known in
TECH TAKES FUMLE
WIS 100
- OVER FLONIA
GAINESVILLE, Fla—(®)— Tak
ing advantage of a bad Florida
‘fumble on the three yard line,
Geom'l‘seh pushed over a
touchdown late in the second
period here Saturday to win from
"the Gators 6 to 0 before a Home
coming crowd of 15,000.
am thpee «ather occdsions, fthe
Yellow Jackets had Florida with
itheir backs to the line but the
‘Gaters pulled away and succeedea
lin holding Tech to a single toucha
i’down.
Neither team displayed any‘
outburst of sensational playing
during the game, but Tech, pose
gessing considerably more punch,
consistently broke through the
Florida lines for heavy gains only
to be stopped short of the gcal.
It was Tech’s first invasion of
.the ’Gators home field and the
Home comlng c¢rowd, which in
.cluded Governor Doyle Carltonand
‘numerous state officials, received
n sad disappointment as-Florida
}went down to its fifth defeat of
the season.
Davis, Barron Star
Honors in %he fray went to W.
A. Davis, dynamic little Tech sub
stitute halfback, who hit and
slithered through the Florida line
consistently to account for 91 of
the 200 yards rolled up from
serimmage by the Jackets.
His running mate, J F. Barron,
another halfback, accounted for 29
vards,
Tech's score followed closely on
a fumble by McAnly, Florida left
halfback, on the ’'Gator three yard
line, after the Jackets had lost the
ball on downs when halted in a
march down the field, which start
ed as Davis got away around
right end and carried the ball te
Florida's thirty four yard line.
The ’'Gators then were penalized
fifteen yards for unnecessary
roughness to be backed up to their
nineteen yard line. Davis hit the
line to advance to the Gator 9
vard line, where the Florida for.
ward wall held firm and the Jack
‘ets lost the ball on downs
. Standing on his own three yard
line to punt, McAnly fumbled the
ball and Wilcox, Tech right guard,
recovered.
~ Battling with their backs to the
‘wall, Florida threw Davis for a
’three yard loss, but the ’'Gators
were offsides and were penalized
to their eighteen inch line.
Tech hit the ’Gator line three
times with no gain and then Davis
skirted right end for a touchdown.
Wilcox failed .to add an extra
point on a placement kick.
The ’'Gators completed only
three out of eleven forward pass
les attempted for a gain of 25
[~yards. and lost twenty one yards
on penalties.
"~ Tech completed two of eleven
passes for a gain of twenty five
vards and suffered penalties ag
gregating seventy five yards.
CANCER CLINIC WILL
OPEN HERE MONDAY
¥ 5 + .
' AT TEN O’CLOCK
(Continued from page one.)
Hospital staff, and members of
the Clarke County Medical Society,
Over 150 doctors are expected to
atftend the meetings to study Dr.
Cutler's methods, a correspondent
for the journal of the American
Medical Association will be pres
ent to report the proceedings for
that magazine.
‘While the number of patients to
‘be seen by Dr. Cutler is limited
and applications have been com
‘;ing in rapidly, it is hoped by the
committee that time will be found
fqr all those desiring to attend
‘the clinic, and those so desiring
l‘who have not applied are asked to
enter their applications immedi.
Lately. ,
The complete program follows:
November 21, 1932:
10:00 a. m. Clinic, Athens Gen
eral Hospital.
1:30 p. m. barbecue for doctors
and their wives on the hospital
grounds. ;
~ 3:00 p. m. Operation by Dr.
Cutler, amputation of breast.
November 22, 1932:
9:80 a. m. illustrated lecture at
Palace Theater. This lecture will
‘be open to the public and Dr.
Lutler will present films and will
discuss the preparation es radium
and its use in the treatment of
cancer.
© ¥a. m. Clinic at the hospital
Ip. m. luncheon at Athens
General Hospital.
2:30 p. m. operation by Dr. Cut
ler.
_7:30 p. m. banquet at Georglan
Hotel, . ol SGI e oAy
Plainsmen Advance Within One
Game Of Southern Conference
Title; Play South Carolina Next
808 LASSITER STARS FOR YALE
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e ey e o
Bob Lassiter, North Carolina boy. who lead Yale in the Eli's mo.
decisive victory over Harvard in thirty years Saturday.
Yale Smashes Harvard, 19-0,
In Worst Defeat Of Years
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By the Associated Press.)
EAST—
Yale 19 Harvard 0.
Pittsburgh -6; Carnegie Tech 0.
Syracuse 0; Columbia 0.
Army 7: W. Va: Wetsleyan 0.
Villanova 7; Temple 0.
Lafayette 26; Lehigh 6.
Holy Cross- 0; Manhattan 0.
Bucknell 6; Georgetown 6.
Boston College 21; Boston U. 6.
Rutgers 18; Springfield 6.
"Wesleyan 13; Rochester 0.
W. Va. 25; Davis & Elkins 12.:
Fordham 8; Oregon State 6.
Delaware 6; Haverford 0.
Games postponed:
Loyola (Md.)-Mt. St. Mary.
Cooper Union-Brooklyn College.
MID-WEST—
Notre Dame 12: Navy 0.
Michigan 3; Minnesota 0.
Ohio State 3; Illinois 0.
~ Case 14; Oberlin 0.
Kenyon 2; Ashland 0.
Bluffton 2; Wilmington 0.
- Michigan State 7; Detroit 0.
~ Marquette 6; Wash, & Jeff. 0.
Purdue 25; Indiana 7.
Wisconsin 18; Chicago 7.
Northwestern 44; lowa 6.
Nebraska 5; Oklahoma 0.
Kansas 19; Kansas State 0.
Ohio U, 25; Qhio Wesleyan 0.
lowa State 34; Draké 13.
N. Dakota State 13; DePaw 6.
SOUTH~—
Tulane 26; Sewanee 0.
Auburn 14; Georgia 7.
Mississippi 7: Louthwestern
‘(Tenn,) 0.
W. Kentucky 58; Louisville 0.
Centre 21; Georgetown, Ky., 0.
Birmingham-Southern 7; How
ard 0.
Randolph-Macon 14; Roanoke 0.
Newberry 26; Wofford 20.
Hampden-Sydney 25; St. Jehns
(Annapolis) 7.
Emory and Henry 6; William
and Mary 18.
Citadel 0; South Carolina 19.
Maryland "6; Washington and
Lee 0. &
Duk¢ 7; North Carclina 0.
Geopgia. Tech 6; Florida 0.
i NEGRO FOOTBALL .
- At Knoxville, Tenn.: South Car-
Olina State College! 21; Knoxville
SRR R ""‘“" e e
CALIFORNIA BEARS WIN
LOS ANGBLES —(AP)— The
University of California at . Los
Angeles Bruins took an easy step
over Montana's Grizzlies her Sat.
% urday toward jtheir sty Hacific
(oast championship. The gscore
was 32 to 0,
' . )
Bob Lassiter Leads Eli's
Attack With Long Pass
~ es and Runs .
FT¢3 By ALAN GOULD ;
\(Asgsociated Press Sports Editor.)
YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN,
Conn.—(AP)—The deluge and the
full fury of Yale's greatest scoring
wave of the 1532 seaton struck
Harvard Saturday at one and the
same time. The combined outburst
‘swamped the Crimson under a
score of 19 to 0 and marked the
most decisive defeat Yale has
lhanded its old rival in 30 vears.
° Forty-five thousand spectators,
lashed by a gusty rainstorm, sat
huddled and blanketed through a
mud battle that saw Captain John
Wilbur's Elis redeem a dismal
season with crushing triumph in
‘the fifty-firct gridiron battle bes
\tween these ancient foes.
In between the sensational at
?tacking exploits of Bob Lassiter,
Walter Levering and Dud Parker,
Yale's defense four times took the
ball on downs deep in its own ter
‘ritory. After being halted three
times in the first half, one with
only two yards to' go for a touch
(down, Harvard's offense, led by
the gallant Jack Crickard, crum
bled.
The chieth honors of this Eli
holiday,( whjch the boys in Blue
celebrated by tearing down their
own goal posts, went to the lanky
long-striding boy from North
Carolina—Bob Lassiter.
He idn’'t cross the Harvard
goal line but his running and
passing were the main factors in
each of the three touchdowns,
aided by tine plunging of Walter
Levering and the blocking of Joe
Crowley. < .
Lassiter tossed only three passes
but he completed all of them for
long gains.
Duke Wins Conference
Cross Country Crown
CHAPEL - HILL, N..C~— Duke
lifted the Southern Conference
cross <country title from Nortn
Carolina in the annual run here
Saturday, with Jerry Bray and Bob
Bird tieing for first place in tne
fine time of 27 minutes 21.8 sec
onds and with Captain Red Lewis
finishing a hundred yards behing
in third place, e e
MOTT IS STAR AS
- LINE BOTTLES UP
JIM HITCHCOCK
Crouch Takes Ball Over;
Grant Kicks Point for
Georgia
By DILLON GRAHAM
(Associated Press Sports Woriter,)
COLUMBUS, Ga—(AP)—After
its scering gestures had been
thwarted for two periods, Auburn
opened a furious offensive in the
last half here Saturday to over
come an' ‘early lead and defeat
Georgia 14 to 7, for the first time
in a decade.
The wictos#y was Auburn’s ninth
of the ¥ear and ite sixth Southern
conference triumph, advancing the
Plainsmen to within a single game
of conference ‘championship. Only
South = Carelina now stands be
tween Auburn and the title as well
as the realization of one of the
greatest comebacks in Dixie's
gridiron annals.
'l Georgia, a thoroughly cuffed
leleveu this fall, arosc in its new
found, fi Saturday to take an
earlyf‘l’;} and seriously threaten
‘Auburn’s aspirations. Its young,
but heavy line played Auburn's
more experienced forwards to a
standstill qy qgcept for a sudden,
blinding d@&h by Phipps in the
| last period @ the Bulldogs might
lhuve carved at least a draw out
of the duel,
l More' tHan 15,000 persons sat
shivering .in Memorial stadium,
| which was dedicated with this
contest, to watch the renewal of
this colowful gridiron classic,
Mott Outshines Hitchcock
Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn’s gal
lant captain, played the full sixty
Vninuféfi‘““btxt he was. a marked
{man dnd, although he made sev
eral short sprints, Georgia kent
him ¢losely shackled.. It was Bus
ter Mott, tlie hero of this game a
year ago, who outdazzled Hitch
cock. His defensive play was mar
wvelous and he slipped loose for
three or four long and dangerous
dashes,”
Georgia scored first late in the
second period, following a cam
paign of 76 yards which was fea
tured by @a 33-yard run by Mott
and culminate as Joe Crouch, sub
| stitute . “for Gilmore, bombed
| through the line.
| Twice GCeorgia drove into Au
|burn ground in the third quarter,
but each time the Plainsmen held,
recovering a Bulldog fumble on
!their 38-yard line to end the sec
ond. From here Auburn inaugu
rated its .march to the tieing
touclidown, With Hitchcock, Du-
Pree; smd Phipps alternating the
Plainsmen. pounded to Georgias
| 14-yard . line and Hitchcock scored
on a spin play around Georgia's
right_‘end.’ Ariail place kicked tho
extra point and Auburn drew On
level terms .
‘Phipps Scores
- On the first play of the fourtl
period, Phipps broke thr ugh cen:
ter, was.apparently’ stogped by
Georgia tackler, but shook loost
and raced 45 yards for the winniis
tally. His interferers formed rap
idly ‘and eut down Georgians who
cmleaypred to overtake him.
At she outset, it appeared Au
burn was ready for an el
score; The Plainsmen took 2
kick on_ their T7-yard line and
Hitcheock, from behind his goal
passed to DuPree who was run out
of bounds on the 33-yard stripe.
Pl“!fi'?“ifnmed center for 16
vards®and ‘a 95-yard, pass frow
Hitcheock to DuPree carried then
to Georogia's 17-yard lne. TWO
passfl&'% flicomplete here and
Phipps’ tossed over the goal 10
Arigil who was knocked down Ui
Ch ,man;'
Aubgith [ nade 12 first downs 10
10 for: gia.
Georgia attempted nine passsed
and completed but ene for eizit
yards, while Auburn tried 12 ant
completed gour for 83 yvards, With
Georgig zintercepting three.
P ERLE
Auburn Georgia
LE-ANSR . .. .. .. .. Miller
LT —McCollum .. .. -..-- West
LG Jeues .. ... Haglehurst
C.~Johpson - Y.. .. McWhortel
R.G.—Chambless .. ... Moorehead
RE Folaias . .. v .. .. Opper
RE«MlasiE . .. .. .. Batchelf
L.H ~HWNchceck .. .. .. Chapma!
R, ... S, .. Mot
TR .. ... - David
~ Score by pericds:
bt o e 7 T
Gagrgid e 0 .. 8.7 00—
Scoring: Touchdowns, Georsl
|Crouch (sub for David); Aubu™
Hiteheock and Phipps: »oint?
after touchdown, Georgia, (1"
Rt |