Georgia Historic Newspapers

    a 2» by STAR DUST
QP : .
' \ ) Youth's SPo.rtfj Heh-Heh
g % _‘ Ca. to Not_re. D.ame to Ca.
. | Ashford at Georgia
1 o b ; Y e
| r Fouth will be served.”
" One hears that expression so much that when Youth takes one on
; button from Age and Experience, the novelty is more or less ex
' few days ago Morton Hodgson, sr., defeated Herman J. Stege
-4 an 2 up and 1 in the finals for the Cuyler Trussell cup and the cham
iplonship of the Athens Country club.
~: tournament was played without handicaps, which means that
; _': ody had any advantage over anybody else except in the matter of
' personal ability.
i l; Now neither of the two mentioned above are doddering old gentle
‘me but neither are they exactly spring chickens.
TAnd petween the two of them, they eiliminated some of the best
‘golfers in Athens, many of. whom would be classed as ‘‘young squirts,”
Y When a fellow hits forty or beyond the invasion of youth
©. becomes a positive menace in sports. There is a common
. bond between the “forty fellows” and if Morton Hodgson was
.~ mystified when he began to get congratulations from men wro
_,had not the least interest in golf or who were just passing ac
= guaintances—he will know the reason when he finishes read
s& this squib.
" The onrush of youth can’t be stemmed indefinitely but when
me hardy soul holds the bridge temporarily, he will find a
< chorus of gratified approval rising at his back.
. So Star Dust’s hat is off to the fellow who won the cham
~ pionship of the old Cloverhurst Country club something like
~ fifteen or twenty years ago and still has enough to come back
«t’r 1933 and put the skids under the agile yougsters who swarm
.up each year. .
th orgia alumni brought Notre Dame football stars here to teach the
Notre Dame system. And now the Notre Dame coaches are recipro
cating by choosing assistants from the University of Georgia alumni.
. the Rockne system was begun here some ten years ago, several
Bullc og players who became stars in the new system have been brought
back to coach for their alma mater.
- Harry Mehre, Notre Dame football center and captain of the
¢ v ifi;&&h basketball team in 1921, came here in 1924. SBix years
- ago he was made the youngest head coach of any Southern
~ universty, and began to teach the Notre Dame football plan. |
~ His most successiul year was with the Sophomores of 1929,
. Before coming here, he was assistant coach at St. Thomas
. Joining Mchre has come Rex Enright, Notre Dame fullback in
* 22-23-25, who came here to teach the backfield men Knute
~ Rockne's system. He was assistant coach at North Carolina
. before coming hege in 1921. Ted Twomey, All-American Notre
. blme tackle, came to teach the Bulldogs to tackle, after grad
~ uating in 1920. s
® .As quickly as the Georgians learned the new system, the Notre
lame men began adding them to their coaching staff. Chick Shiver,
k_‘;‘iMl—Amgrl‘gan Georgla esd of 1927, was named end coach. Johnny
Broadnax, Georgia's quarterback of 1928, came to coach freshmen,
Herh Mafiett, noted end a couple of years ago for the Bulldogs, acted
as ‘assistant freshman coach for a year. He wag replaced by Vernon
“¥Catfish” Smith, Georgla’s All-American end of 1932
~ Although you may not see Alec Ashford in the Georgia line
~ © up this year it looks as though Athens will have plenty of ends
.~ on the football team next year. Persons who have watched
~ the scrimmages thus far, are particularly impressel with the
. fighting little player. Several times during the Bulldog scrim
: ifl, mages, Alec broke through the offensive team to tackle the ball
. carriers and block passes.
. “I'm going to have a light fast team this fall,” said Coach Howell
lollis the other day in speaking of his Athens High school football
guad. “They won't be any better than the team of 1932—but they
Wwon't be any worse, either.” :
~ Hollis is well pleased with Howard Pope, triple threat man whom
e described us one of the best fullbacks in the state, and Marion
es, center, who starred against Gainesville last year. These two
: ers will replace “Monk” Epps and “Brick” Stone. Athens will
Lto see most of the games the Marcons play this year, with 8 of the
10 games scheduled to be played on the Athens High school field.
¢ The “B"” team is a new innovation at the Athens High schol, allowing
. the scrub players to organize and play two teams during the year.
Ino New Features Are Added
- To Sporis Department Today
;;_Beslnning today, two new fea
;‘res are being added to the Ban
‘;Er-Herald sports section to give
s readers a complete news re
;"rt of the games, and sports
' gossip of the schools and college
[teams of Northeast Georgia.
-F. M. Williams, graduate of the
. Athens High school last June, and
former high school correspondent
o of the Banner-
T T Herand sports
E ‘9'\ ‘\Hf}:‘j’vsvsi;‘ section, has been
r ¢ |named “District
i ;:;7,':.s§§E § Sports Editor,”
=~ BB {He will head a
bt il corps of corres
eSß pondents fr om
P @ .4:::: the high schools
§ :f'.f:?:;. 2% in Northeast
§ g\%’ ‘: Georgia. Bill Sla
- ‘;; p 8 ton of Washing
; # g ton, Ga,, will
e ?gk write of the
: £~§ Washington High
‘;‘ school sports, and
. g@ Morris Bryan, jr.,
R b of Jefferson, wil
e handle Martin
institute sports for the Banner-
E¥lerald. Several other district
*- correspondents are to be
.Lf“--: ted. 'W;flle the first district
Bports story appears in today’'s
P Paper, future district sports will
* given in a eolumn every Mon
f Guy Tiller, jr., graduate of the
EAthens High school last June and
P fteshman at the Uuiversity of
EGeorgia t h i s
. year, willqhan
dle the Georgia
E freshman sports S
F for the Banner-f %
t Herald. The cor-§
Fespondencef e
Mwhich has for- b A
kmerly been han-§ - & i
tßled by the reg-B i i
B 1 ar Georgiafh i i
Bports writer has [k o 8 i
been separated EEE
vear, and g 8 o
P will give morefEEß
F aews of freshmen R
Pathletics. Tiller B L
erved * for a X 3 ‘.if" 3
short time ax SESESEISEEES
fAthens High
{ Bports correspondent for the Ban
fmer-Herald., He is coach of the
EMighty Midgets team, composed
'Wf voung Athens boys, which has
%ade creditable showing against
?fiéveral football »nd baseball
*ams in the state. ’
" t Jack Reid takes over the Athens
LHigh school sports correspondence
Job this year as the Banner-Her
81d’s voungest writer. A scpho
;: at High school Reid was the
iyoungest boy ever to edit sporis
S -
“33% i & s o
'fm' the High school nvws)mperw}
‘l)f'illg boys' editor of the '[‘humb)
' Tack Tribune during his frflslhi
;m:m vear, He will follow the
w’fnollmll, basketball and track
;leums. and other boys' sports for
iH:mnur-Hm‘ul(l readers, §
; Louise St. John returns to the'
lAthvns High school this year as a |
'senior, and will again write thul
lgirls' sports for 5 i
| the Banner-Her- ATN |
| ald. This will be Q l
the third year she S .
! has covered Missgs \”“ : ‘
' Martha Nichol - fEEe }
son’'s basketball SRS
team, having be- QERESEE l
gun writing when SEeSE U
} she was a sopho- [ SaEas |
more. Louise was g |
| girls' sports edi- )i&" |
. tor of the Thumb é‘fi* g ‘
| T a ¢ k Tribune,§ %fié‘j@) REDY
High sc hoo 1§ \3?" -”':\,l
. newspaper, 1 a s {RESEECHT At
| vear. This ex-|ReGEE: 3 R
E perience w ill - |
| make her a valuable contributor
| this year.
‘ Star Dust, mysterious sports
| writer, who was made sports edi
tor when Valco Lyle joined the
United Press last spring, will fol-
Llow the activities of the Georgia
| teams this year. Since joining
,the Banner-Herald in March, Star
Dust has covered the basketball,
ibo.\'ing‘ baseball, polo and football
| teams of the University of Geor
ggiz\.
'Business Men’s Football League
| Will Open at Y.M.C.A. Tuesday
! A touch football league has
lbeen organized at the Y. M. C. A.
by the athletic department and
the first game will be played
Tuesday afternoon at or about 6
o'clock.
~ The league is open to any man
‘that is a member of the “Y” and
can get to the gymnasium by or
before 6 o'clock. The league will
not have but two teams, which
have already been organized, but
anyone eise wishing to play that
is not on either team will be
given a ~“hance.
The two teams were selected by
Mate Deas, and Henry Hill and
Joe Hartley were elected captains.
The names were drawn from a
hat and each man was given a
definite place to play. |
- Those, along with any 'others.l
that were selected on the teams,
EI‘“&I et eue
*Q %A%mhmnfi B
Banner-Herald Sports
Georgia Plays Wolf Pack Saturday
PLAYERS TO BATTLE IN GEORGIA-N. C. STATE GAME SATURDAY
Left to right: Homer Key, Columbus; Cy Grant, Cornelia; Marion Gaston, Toccoa; John Bond, Toccoa; and Al Minot, Collingswood, N.
J., are five fast-stepping Georgia halfbacks who will be seen in the North Caroina State game. Croom, Wolfpack fullback, and Nicholson,
end, are shown below. This game will mark the first 1933 appearance of the Bulldogs, while North Carclina State won her opener Saturday.
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SEMATORS, GINTS
~ TEAMIS ANALYZED
Hubbell to Pitch Opener
. With Mancusco Catch
ing for Giants
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK—(#)—One half the
batteries for the opening game of
the World Series can ring out as
loudly now as they will' when 50,-
000 hush for that last lull before
the storm in the Polo Grounds a
week from Tuesday. (
“For the Giants Hubbell pitch
ing, Mancuso catching. For \Vush-{
ington,
Bill Terry believes the Senators
will start Earl Whitehill and of
course Luke Sewell will catch.
‘That pleases him. .
. “We'll beat Whitehill, then we'll
‘beat Al Crowder. Hal Schumacher
will pitch the second game here,
The Senators won't hit him. Tl
save Freddy Fitzsimmons for the
third game in Washington. He's
smart and he’ll use every bit of
that big field down there.”
The gamblers have made Hubbell
a 7 to 5 choice to beat anyone
who starts against him, whether
Joe Cronin’s choice be Whitehill
lor Al Crowder. Schumacher, be
cause of his baffling sinker ball,
is even money for the second game
even though the Senators, on the
basis of their normally robust
clouting, are a 7 to 5 choice to win
\the series.
Terry ran through the powerful
slugging array his erack pitching
trio must face and waved it aside,
unconvinced.
+ ‘“There's Heinie Manush, .332
Joe Kuhel, 321, Buddy Myer, .312,
iCronin, .304, Fred Schulte, .300.
Of course we can’y equal that,” he
said. 3
day at 6 o'clock. This is not the
day for the first game but a spec
ial meeting has been arranged by
Mate Deas and Henry Rhodes.
Every one is urged to be present
‘at the meeting. :
Those selected on the teams are:
HARTLEY-—Back, Joe Hartley
(captain), Praither, Gentry, Guy
Smith, J. Green; ends, Tucker, H.
Harris, Ralph Cooper, Hopkins;i
tackles, Broach, J. Rabun, Set
tles: guards, Morris Sims, Percy]
'.h)hnson, Russom; center, Warren
| Lanier,
' HlLL—Backs, Henry Hill (cap
tain),Rosenthal, FEberhart, Lund,|
| Cleo Sims; ends, Deas, Roy Coo-
Eper. D. Hunnicutt, Ed Kellogg;
‘tackles, Hoyt Robertson, Walter
\Burpee; guards, Joel Weir, Hoyt
Avyers, ' Duncan; center, Henry
mms. . g : :
i AT TG T Rey
tA ol RTINSO S ARG IR el SR i
Athens Will Play Cornelia
Friday In Schedule Change
By JACK REID
Athens High will play Cornelia
here next Friday instead of play
ing Lavonia as was originally
scheduled. Cornelia always boasts
a strong team and last year de
fepted the Maroonsina hard fought
game 6 to 0.
The Maroons defeated Eastonol
lee easily Friday on the High
school field, 49 to 0. Thkhe game
found most of the Maroon substi
tutes playing and the second team
plaved most of the game. ;
Beginning with the first, five
minutes of play the Athens team
was never stopped by the Easto
nollee eleven. The Maroons scored
at will throughout the first three
quarters, but with mostly third
team substitutes playing the last
period the KEastonolee team was on
the offensive during the entire
quarter, but could not score, |
Addison Beacham scored twq
touchdowns on the two best plays
of the game. Beacham, who is a
shifty, fast runner, completely
outran the KEastonollee secondary.
Dave Paddock, Harold Cagle, and
Charles Clements all played hril-}
liantly, and did some pretty run-t‘
ning with the ball. Bill Snelling |
played an outstanding game in!
the center of the line and was mn-‘
tinually breaking wup Eastonollee
plays. 1
The Maroons scored seven tbuch- |
Greensboro Has Light, Fast,
And Experienced Grid Team
Washington High School
- Announces Nine-Game
Schedule
By F. M. W|LLIAMS
| GREENSBORO. — Greenshoro
iHigh scheool undertakes a very
Ihard schedule this year for such
la small squad to pick from.
’Greensboro plays most of the hard
tteams around them, including
lAthens High in Athens,
| Coach Burke's team lost a num
ber of veterans last year, but still
has a veteran line returning. From
tackle to tackle, the jobs are be
ing manned by lettermen, and two
able reserves are fighting it out
for the end positions.
In the line Coach Burke has
Pittard and Lewis at ends, Bos
well and Billy Callaway at tackles,
Whelchel and Copelan, guards, and
Griffeth, center. In the backfield
Binns is at quarterbcak, Hall and
Walkér, halfbacks, and Jackson,
fullback. Clarence Davis and Me
‘Donald are fighting hard to earn ai
position on the team. Five re
serve linemen are working to get
on the team. They are Campbell,
Cawthons, Brook, Haywood and
R. Moore.
| The Greensboro Tigers have a
ilight, fast and experienced team,
filled with veterans, and they will
{be hard to beat once they get
started.
The schedule for the season is
as follows:
Sept. 29—Wrens =1 Greer:boro.
’ Oct. 6—Thomson at Thomson.
- Octfl 13—Warrenton at Greens
‘boro. ‘
\ Oct. 27—Athens at Athens. ;
Nov. 3—Monroe at Greenshoro. J
Nov. 10—Elberton at Greens
boro. :
Nov. 17—Washington at Greens
boro.
Nov. 29 or 30 — Madison &N
Jatoenaboray . ot o
Sunday, September 24, 1933
[downs, five extra points, and one
safety, to add to their total.
! Eastonollee did not make a
‘first down until the final period of
‘the game, Their total first downs
‘lwore three, one of which was
imade on a fifteen yard penalty for
clipping. Eastonollee was not pen
‘alized but 20 yards while several
15 yard penalties were inflicted
‘upon the Maroon team.
The lineup and summary:
Eastonollee (0) Athens (49)
LE—Thompson ....... Bickerstaff
'LT—F. McClain ..... W. Hodgson
iL(}—Rothell Siare s Tedee s NGNS
~ C—John Addington ..... Madden
RG—M. McClain ....... Williams
RT—B' Farmer ........ R. Farmer
RID-BtoWe civae .o ooy Campbell
QB—D. Relley ...... ...... Guest
T ~—McCall ...... ..... Hodgsen
RH—M. Kelley .......... Paddock
FB—H. Farmer ........ Clements
Substitutions: Athens — Tolbert
Daniels, Stegeman, H. Craig, Col
lins, Griffeth, Snelling, Fussell
Cagle, . Upchurch. Parks, Elliot
Chandler, Pope, Kimbrell, Bowden
Barron, B. Craig, Wilkes, Beach
am, and R. Collins.
Eastonollee: 1.. Langford, Tay
lor, W. Langford, Hicks, Jim Ad
dington, Elrod, Dean, and Vovles.
Scoring touchdowns: Beacham
(2), Barron, Clements, Hodgs'onf
and Cagle. (2). \
Points after touchdowns: Pope
(3), Bickerstaff, and Upchurch. |
Safety: Campbell. 1
Referee: Grayson (Vandy). Um
pire, Crane (GA.): Headlinesman
Johnson (Ga.), timer; Freeman
(Ga.)
TEN STARS MISSING
FROM WASHINGTON
8y BILL SLATON
Banner-Herald Correspondent.
. WASHINGTON. — After two
weeks of preliminary practice,
Coach H. M. Tarpley’s Washing
lton Tigers are beginning to look
like a real football team. The
!boys have come through these
practices in excellent shape and
almost every man seems to be of
varsity calibre.
Since ten of last year’s cham
pionship eleven were lost by grad
uation, and only three lettermen
are returning, a lively scramble is
taking place for each position.
The three lettermen returning
are Captain Addison Smith, full
back and tackle; “Hank” Rey
nolds, alternate captain and half
back; and Barnett, a light but
dependable tackle. With these
three men and the twenty-two
new candidates working hard
Washington should put a light,
' inexperienced, but fast and shifty
team on thé field October 6§ when
the Tigers open their season with
Wrens High school here. 2
The varsity squad of 26 men is
' made up of the following:
Ends, Ray, Gresham, Arnold and
Slaton; tackles, Barnett, Ficklén,
| Lindsey, Darricott and Mansfield;
'guards, Hendricks, Denard, C.
Strickland, Paschall and Wright;
centers, Sutton and Willoughby;
quarterbacks, Lewis, Hendry and
G. Poss; halfbacks, Reynolds,
Strickland, Callaway and M. Poss;
fullbacks, Captain Smith, Norman
and Ware.
; Captain Smith will probably be
the outstanding star of the team
‘again this year. The big boy
weighg in at 180, is fast for his
gize, is a terrific blocker and
tackler, punts ard runs with the
ball and in general is the most
finished player on the squad. Rey
nolds and Callaway, two fast men,
should come into their own at the
halfbacks. Robert Norman is an
other big fast fullback who should,
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NICHOLSON ~END
\
FORTY-GIX REPORT l
Stone, Yow, Abney and
Crowe Are Athens Rep
resentatives |
By GUY TILLER !
Forty-vix candidates reported for
the Unixersity of Georgia fresh
man football practic e Sat
urday. This number greatly
surpassed the number «of candi- |
dates which reported to Coaches‘
Broadnax, Smith and Baskin
Thursday, the opening day. How-\
ever, no more candidates are ex
pected. ‘
No heavy work has been done
vet but by next Wednesday it is
very probable that the frosh will
be pitted against the varsity team.
The first three workouts have
congisted of Dblocking practice,
wind sprints, learning -the. Notre
Dame shift, and running signals.
Following the workout yesterday
two picked teams ran signals.
Team A consited of Bonner and
Hall, ends; Kelly and Gatchell,
tackles; Yow and Taylor, guards;
Stoné, center; Dolan, quarterback;‘i
R s
come in for his share of the hon
ors this year. At end, Ray seems
to be the prospective star, Bar
nett, - Darricott, Hendricks, Den
nard and Sutton are others ex
pected to play unusually well in
the line. Hendricks is a good
punter, and Lewis is a passer of
unusual promise. Both boys are
smart field generals and will prob
ably divide the signal calling as
signment. !
The schedule of games for this
year is: &
Oct. 6—Wrens High at Wash
ington.
Oct. 13—Elberton at Elberton.
Oct, 20—Warrenton at Washing
ton.
Oct. 27—Monroe at Monroe.
Nov, 3—Hartwell at Washing
ton.
Nov., 10—Madison at Washing
ton.
Nov. 17—Greensboro at Greens
boro.
. Nov. 24—Open. >
Nov. 30 (Thanksgiving)==Thom=-
son, pending.
MONROE OPENS SCHEDULE
MONROE.—Monroe High will
open the 1933 football schedeule
next Friday when they play Druid
Hills High in Monroe. This game
is the first of a schedule of nine
for the Monroe eleven.
~ Coach Louis Caldwell is expect
ing to have a good team this year
and will put every possible effort
to make his first year as the
Monroer coach a suceess. Mr.
Caldwell has been coaching for
the past three years at LaFayette
High and previous to that was as
sistant at R. E. Lee Institute.
Monroe plays the Athens High
Maroons in Athens on November
¢ & o ‘
WHAT? AGAIN?
CHICAGO—(®)— Paul Derringer,
the Majors’ *“losingest” pitcher,
suffered his 27th defeat of the sea
son Saturday as the Chicago Cubsg
defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to
1, in the opening game of their
series. .
Varsity Wins Over
Red Devils 27 To 0
[n Game Saturday
N. C. State Defeats
Catawba 7 to 0;
‘Under Wraps’
nder wraps
RALEIGH, N. C.—(AP)—North
Cagolina State ¢ college’s highly
touted Wolfpack thrust over a
single touchdown in the second
period of its opening football game
with Catawba college Saturdaw
and had to be content with a 7 to
0 victory as the visitors stemmed
other scoring threats.
The Wolfpack appeared to be
playing “under wraps” with the
all-important game with Georgia
looming next week and straight
football made little headway
against the Catawbans.
The lineups:
N. C. State (7) Catawba (0)
L.E.—Stephens .. .. .. <. Pearson
M- arbhr i o oh ws Garland
L.G-—Btanko ,: .. s+ o« »s Nash
C.—Steve Sabol .. .. Vaniewsky
R.G.—Bernhardt .. .. .. Williams
RIT-—DRuUghterty .. ve ov e DOl6
R.E.—Redding .. .. .. .. Bickett
Q.B—Wilson .. .. .. .. Witmer
L.H.—McGuage ... .. .: Natcher
R.H.—Bohannon .. .. ... Cesareo
F.B.—Cumsikey .. ... Appanaitis
Score by quarters:
N O, Btate o siiaol 8.9 97
Chtawba .. . a 5 8 0.0 =9
Scoring: N. C. State touchdown,
Rex (sub for Cumsikey); extra
point, McGuage (place Kkick).
Officials: Sholoar (P. C.), ref
eree; Hackngy (U. N. C.), o=
pire; Hays (Missouri), headlines
man.
MERCER TROUNCES
SPRING HILL TEAM
MACON, Ga. — (&) — Five big
bruin backs led the Mercer Bears
to an easy victory over the Spring
Hill college team Saturday after
noon by a score of 44 to 3.
Bob Lee, Henry Allen, Joe Pop
eko, Tom Porter and Ernie Zink
owsky, had a miniature field day
on the gridiron. Lee and Porter
the ‘latter a sophomore, scored
two touchdowns apiece.
Spring Hill was outclassed from
the opening whistle. After five
plays in the first quarter, Lee
scampered around end for the
opening touchdown. His two jaunts
during the afternoon were for 35
yards each.
. SENATORS LOSE
WASHINGTON —(#)— The Sen
ators, American league champions
took a 3 to 1 beating Saturday
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
Monte Weaver held the Athletics
to five hits, but four of these came
in the sixth and seventh to net
enough tallies to win the ball
game,
Causey and O’Malley, halfbacks;
Green, fullback. Team B lined up
as follows: Towns and Boulware,
ends; Wheeler and Parham, tack
les; Porterfield and Dabney, guards;
Abney, center; Anderson, quarter
back; Earle and Savan, halfbacks;
Leebern, fullback. Dolan and
Causey swapped places with An
derson and Earle during the drill.
Among the promising players is
“Alf” Anderson, three letter man
at Decatur, an outstanding half
back on the Darlington team last
season, who is the son of Frank
Anderson, who was a four Iletter
man at Georgia and now baseball
coach at Oglethorpe. Other prep
school stars out for the team are
“Junior” Gatchell, Boy’s High star.
Crenshaw Bonner, captain of last
yvear’s fightin’' smithies at Tech
High, “Brick” Stone, center, and
Dickie Dolan, shifty little quarter
back from Savannah.
| The following have. reported for
practice: Kelly, Dabney, Crawford,
Abney, Stone, Yow, Crowe, Hall
Towns, Flatau, Arrendale, Boul
ware, Taylor, Gatchell, Bonner, An
derson, Cavan, Wilson, Hyde, Par
ham, Wheeler, Porterfield, Solms,
Dolan, Hilton, Kroll, Causey, Lee
bern, Mullins, Earle, Green, Alt
man, Hunt, Laws, Rood, Milner,
Cash, Hackett, McDaniel, Btewartl
Gardner, Mac Clary, Haines, Ben
son, Crockett and. Kaye. ]
Hardeman and Meadows
Will Play in DeMolay
Tennis Finals Monday
~ Milton Hardeman and James
Meadeows will clash in the finals of
DeMolay tennis tournament Mon
day morning at 9:30 o'clock on the
Erwin courts, Milledge avenue.
Meadows won his way into the
finals with a victory over Frank
Dobbs Thursday, in the hardest
fought match of the tournament,
The scores were §-1, 8-6, 3-6, 4-6,
and 8-6,°
oo @7
.
Treadaway Is Likely
To Succeed Sam
Brown Soon
TICKETS CHEAPER
Tickets wlil be at their
cheapest rate for an opening
game of the TUniversity of
Georgia when the North Caro
lina State-Georgia passes sell
for $1.25 here this week. The
game begins at 3 p. m. Satur
day.
By STAR DUST
Practices in the University of
Georgia camp will roar into a
“home-stretch” pace next week as
Coach Harry Mehre throws his
squad into three scrimmages in
preparation for the opening gams
with North Carolina State - here
next Saturday afternoon.
The best of the ten injured
players will be in uniforms in time
for Tuesday’'s scrimmage. The
Bulldogs, who are weak on the
defense, will be given defensive
scrimmages Tuesday and Wednes
day, and an offense tussle Thurs.
day.
Graham Batchelor, Georgia’'s big
end, played in Saturday’s Varsity-
Red Devil game. Hugh O’Farrell,
a leading candidate for the other
end; Yank Ludwig, best center
prospect, nad Bull Cooper, good
reserve’ tackle, will return to
practices Tuesday, after being out
with injuries.
‘ Varsity Wins
' Driving down the fleld with real
‘orfensive punch, and holding their
~opponents tenaciously, the Georgia
varsity swamped a Red Devil team
27 to 0 in a semi-game here Sat
‘urday afternoon.
. Although Coach Mehre stopped
‘the battle a few times to place
the ball and give the varsity spe
cial defense training, most of the
afternoon was spent in a regular
game. :
The varsity worked rather
smoothly as a unit under the ex
cellent guidance of Jack Griffeth,
quarterback. Treadaway, Red
Devil halfback, gave the varsity
trouble throughout the game with
his offense and defense work.
‘Coach Mehre said he would likely
give Treadaway, a sophomore, his
old position as quarterback to help
Griffeth and Leßoy Young, and
shift Sam Brown back to half
back. Turbyville, end; Buck
Chapman, fullback, and Homer
“Popeye” - Key, halfback, were
/other outstanding plyaers of the
day.
After Goal Points
The game showed that Georgia
will make plenty of points after
the touchdown this year. The var
sity scored 3 such points out of 3
attempts. John Bond, sophomors
triple threat, booted points over
the pole, and Cy Grant, resular
triple threat, kicked the other
goal. The fourth goal was not ale
tempted.
I' Marion Gaston, veteran halfback,
made two of the touchdowns. On
'his first run, he got loose in mid
field and ran apout 40 yards. He
carried the second ball over from
[the 8-yard line, after a 10-yard
pass from Young to Bond was
completed.
Gaston and Bond were running
with Bill David and Leroy Young
on the seecond varsity backfieid
that scored 20 of the 27 points.
Key, with the first varsity back
‘field, threw a short pass to Grant
who ran about 10 yards for 2
‘touchdown, and then kicked the
goal, Griffeth and Chapman were
their teammates.
Batchelor and Turbyville, ends,
| were in the first varsity line
along with Opper and Shi ad
tackles, Moorehead and McCul
lough as guards, and McKnight 3t
center. Henry Wagnon, Georgias
best pass receiver—having missed
only one pass , this igeason—le*
placed Batchelor for a while.
The varsity’s passing attack wag
fair, and its pass defense perfect
Saturday. Bond and Grant Bot oft
some nice quick kicks for the
varsity, while Treadaway was the
‘qulek kicker for the Red Devils.
FOOTBALL FINALS
SOUTH
North Carolina State 7; CataW”
ba 0.
Virginia 7; Hampden-Sydney 7
Emory & Henry 20; Va. mil. 0.
_ Virginia Poly 7; Roanoke 0.
Clemson 6; Presbyterian 6.
South Carolina 31; Wofford 0-
Vanderbil¢ 50; Cumberland 0- |
Mississippi 6; Southwester?
(Tenn.) 6. -
Mercer 44; Spring Hill 3.
William and Mary 12; Randolpf”
Macon 0.
Davidson 6; Eion 0. 4