Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextGeorgia Will Clash W ith Tulane In Second Game Here “Next Saturday | # ' \ - - \ & WP . B —————— o eot GRS R ;f,j If Georgia loses to North Carolina October 14th, it will be because ‘;‘::}'the citizenship duties of the Bulldog coaches are stronger than the call of the football. At least that will furnish a good aibi for the local eollege team, shoud the Tarheels come out vetorous, ,L While the coaches will order the Georgia team to swiftly recuperate g",!rom their battle with Tulane next Saturday and get ready for an- ‘ Tv,ﬂother rard week of practice, they, themselves, have been ordered m] , drop football and come to the Clarke county courthouse to decide who | js guilty and who is not. i | Court opens here. tomorrow, with H. J. Stegeman, athletic (li!'PC'tOl‘,l .‘ scheduled to be on the grand jury, and .lohrm_v Broadnax, frf-shmu_n;’ g::(»a(-h, called for the first week traverse jury. Hnrx’y Mehre, hﬂzulf | football coach, and Rex Enright, backfield coach, are included in the | list for the second week traverse jury. ' gI — § e Grahem Batchelor, captain and right end of the University |- of Georgia football team, is already being singled out by na- [ e tional publications as a possble All-Amercan this year. The ‘ llustrated Football Annual, published by Fiction House, Inc., New Yook City, places Batchelor third on a list of the cream of ' 1933 football crop, and candidates for All- American honors at end. In additon to his good blocking and tackling on the busiest " end, Batchelor is one of the Bulldogs best punters, He is also captain of the track team this year. The Football Annual be , lieves Claude Simons, half-back, and George Tesser, guard, t arc possible All-American frem Tulane. [ Harold “Monk” Epps, Athens High school 3-letter man, has decidedl "gns caréer lies on the baseball field. Epps made a letter in football, ;gl;iﬂaying fullback: basketball, playing guard, and track—taking two L places in the state track meet here this summer. The only reason the f)ensational left-handed pitcher was not a 4-letter man (there have been fii;ughty few such athletes at Athens High school) was that Athens . High does not have a baseball team. 3 Epps came out for freshman football last Monday at the University, . and then decided to abandon all athletics but baseball, He will try-‘ ! out for the baseball team in the spring. | i ——— 1 Setting perhaps the best record of any pitcher in the Geor- | gia State league this summer, “Monk” aleo broke all hurling records for the Tri-County league. He pitched a total of 22 .~ games in both leagues this summer, winning 18 and losing only 2 games. His hufing a 5-hit 18-inning double-header, walking ‘ only 5 men. hitting 2 home runs himself, and getting 5 hits out .~ of 9 times at bat during the Watkinsville- Commerce game re . cently was the best one-man show ever performed on a baseball ; . field in this section. It placed Watkinsville in a tie for the e second half of the Tri-County league, after everyone thought P Whitehall had the title sewed up. A few days later, Epps E. drove in the only 2 runs made by Watkinsville to win the crown from Whitehall. He contributed one of the three games @ to Watkinsville by holding Bishop to 3 hits during the summer % championship series here. e —_— za Coaching the line of Mercer’s football team this year—a team with i & heavy schedule—is Tiger Bennett, Georgia ‘graduate, of Gainesville, . Ga. And here is a story about how Tiger former Bulldog lineman, ot his name. " - Bennett, a huge mountaineer was asked to eome out of the hills and -s‘», ay football for Gainesville High school a few years ago. He opened : b in a fast and furious manner in the first serimmage. Near the | ‘elosé of the first half of the practice game, Bemnett left the team and . went over to the bench. . - Befuddled as to why the player would leave the game without per ‘? ssion or orders, the coach asked Bennett: *What's the matter?” . I'm tard!” Bennett replied in mountaineer brogue. The story of ' the foothall player who quiet playing when he got tired regardless of @he progress of the game was told in training camps over north Geor : a. Bennett became known ag ‘“Tard” Bennett, ® This name finally changed into “Tiger”, when those teams who A dn’t know the story of “Tard” Bennett became impressed by his Fiendish tackling. . 5 “ et eet e e e et e Bull O S ‘ "Bullpups Open Season Here kEri With M ' “Friday Wit ercer Frosh & Sales of THE SUNDAY AM . ERICAN at CODY DAVID'S have . increased mare than 100 per cent ~ within the past four Sundays. . (Signed) CODY DAVID. . - olp 1 3 2 | Lamar Lewis Co. " ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE | e s ; | SHOES : 44 ~y ot siep YR \head yy = o T @ / for “Broken In’’ before you . Wear them —We will i leave it to your feet to =" tell you how muchmore ‘ satisfaction you will E get with Bob Smart. “’ Priced for %,, - Economy $ 4.9:) . :, . 'ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE ™ by STAR DUST Courts Alzbi: f;r Georgia Batchelor, AII.-American Epps Stays on Diamond . . ‘ Several Georgians Injured As Opening Came Time Approaches By GUY TILLER The Georgia Bullpups will face the Mercer Cubs here Friday in the initial frosh contesy of the vear. Reports from Macon indi @ate that yhe juniorp Mears will be as strong as last year and will be plenty tough. The Bullpups are not as strong as they were last season but have a wonderful team spirit that will help overcome the lack of strength. Deciding that the brief svrim-: mage against the varsity Thurs day was not enough Coach Broad-| nax sént his charges through! another scerim - Bt mage Friday, Al ¥ , though the team, i work was ragged. e st as the team has " » B been practicing "‘55? :\- only ten 4@ a ys, B G Y several individual (B stars shone, Mau- R e 4 rice Green was i e "SI 1 n stopable but “ M 3 his blocking was ; 3 below par. Jim i 5 Cavan, s n a k e i 23 hipped little De | ¢ a t u r halfback, _! was by far the ) Guy Tiller best of the ball carriers. Causey and O'Malley also did some nice ball carrying. Freeemen, Bohner, and Laws were illnemen that showed rare promise, Injuries have cut quite a gap in the freshmen ranks. Gatchell, Kroll, Anderson, Kelly, Mac Clary, Mullins, Hall, Stone, and Towns lm'e on the injured list. All of these! players except one will be able to play Friday. | As no first team has been se iected the players that will open Friday’'s contes; ‘fare unknown. Crenshaw Bonner is almost a sure bet at left end with Bob Laws as ' his running mate. Gatchell, if his leg injury is okey, and ‘Wheeler ' will probably start at tackles. Kroll, a convertéd fullback, and ‘Ben Yow will take care of the ‘guards assignment. A three way | battle looms over the pivot posi (tion with Coursey, Abney and Mil iner fighting it out. Either Dickey Dolan .or “Al” Anderson wil! ‘open as signal caller. Causey and O'Malley or Cavan have the call {a& halfbacks and Green, fullback completes the probable Lne-up. Banner-Herald Sports Bulldogs Beat Wolfpack 20 to 10 Kyle Throws 30 - Yard Pass to Roberts During Game Without a let-uyp, the Georgia footbhall team wpl("x opened the hardest season in its history here yesterday with North Carolina Sta}_e‘ will encounter Tulane on Sanford field next Saturday at 3 p-m. The Bulldogs will probably have a light work-out Monday, and then begin another week of rough work in preparation for Saturday’s game. Tickets are on sale for the Georgia- Tulane game at Charles E. Mar tinls office, in the old Lumpkin Law school building. The price w.ill be $2.26. \ NEW ORLEANS—(#)—Texas A. and M. 13; Tulané 6. That was the score but it does not tell the story. The game was a thrills with ground fought over by inches all of the way. Clifford Domingue, Aggie. quar ter, led the attack for the first touchdown. He set the ball upon Tulane’'s 25 yard line, where a .pass put it on the four yard line: Here Domingue shot over right guard to score at the opening of the second quarter, then kicked goal. In the third quarter Bill Couser; 'subbing for Domingue, caught ‘Monk Simon's kickoff and ran it back 50 yards to the 22 yard line, ' In the last quarter, with Tulane iscoreless and desperate, Kyle of | Tulane took a 30 yard pass from Roberts and put the ball on the Aggiesh 30 yard line, Menge sneak ed through right tackle to the 4 yard line. Bruno plunged over the goal line but it was no score as Tulane was offside, and he had to do it all over again for the Green ijes only score. The lineup: Tulane Texas A. and M TR Westfeld ... wasiy Murray T BlmOt . uioi iiciame AOTdan I.o—Schroeder ............ Merka C—Robinson ...... ..vO. Stach RG-—G. Tesslor, ..., 045 J, Crow RT—Calhoun, ........ ... Ullrich RE-Kvle ..., v %vs Roberison QB—McDaniel .... .... Domingue YH--Brvan ... v davay Fowin RH—Roberts .... .... Kimbrough FR.BONNO - vl v sbass SDOBURE Score: . {Texas A, and'M, .... 07 6 0138 l'l‘ulane e 0 e e Texas A. and M. scoring touch ldowns: Domingue, . line plunge pass Fowler. Stringfellow, Tulane scoring touchdown, Bruno, line lplunge, Points after touchdown Domingue. Pck kick. i TECH OVERWHELMS ‘ \ | | o Sets Swiftest Pace of Any Tech Team Since Cham ' . pions of 1928 | st ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Georgia lTech's Golden Tornado hoisted storm warnings Friday to other tDixio football rivals as its devas tating attack blew Clemson col ‘lege into defeat, 39 to 2. | Tearing along at a pace no Tech ¥t(—‘:lln has regxct\ed since the <reat 21928 eleven, the Tornado gathered | power as it progressed and reach !vd the heighth of its destruction in the third period when three (Youchdowns were scored on the | befuddled, leg-weary Tigers from ESuuth Carolina. | After a fairly tight opening per lind which saw Tech suffer from 'nervousness, and allowed Clemson its bare two pionts, the Georgians were unstoppable, it was just a matter of how large a score Tech | could accomplish. | Some 12,000 fans in shirt sleeves and summer frocks sweltered un der the hot September sun as Tech uncovered its 1833 edition land trotted out three sophomore runners—Rßilly Street W. S. (Sun dial) Martin and Pug Boyd—who | demonstrated there would be no |backfield worries for the- Tornado 'this vear. I ‘While the Tech forward wall, !almost an entirely ‘new crop, |showed up well it was these soph ‘omores‘ particularly Martin, and |big Jack Phillips, the fullback, who caught the fancy of the crowd. Banana oil contains neither ba nanas nor oil; it is composed of equal parts of amyl acetate, ace tone and benzine, with a little pyrexyline dissolved in it, : Athens Trounces Cornelia 42 to 0; To Meet Newnan By JACK REID - ; The Athens High Maroons won their second game of the season here Friday by defeating Cornelia 42 to 0. The locals scored in ev ery period making 7 points in the first quarter, 14 in the second, 14 in the third, and 7 points in the last quarter. Addison Beacham was high scorer for the Maroons, scoring three touchdowns and one extra point. The longest and best run of the game was also made by Beacham, who ran 556 yards for a touchdown, The ‘Maroons will play their third straight home game of the season here next Friday aftetnoon when ithey battle the Newnan High eleven. Newnan High always boasts a strong team and will try their best to defeat Coach Hollis's eleven, Coach Hollis was football coach ay Newnan before he came to Athens. Cornelia was never in the game after the first quarter and only made four or five first downs dur ing the whole game, while the Maroons made gbout eighteen first downs, The Maroons’ first. touch down was scored by Addison Beacham on a 25 yard run after the first quarter was almost half over. Athens did not score again that period. Beacham also made the second touchdown on a 24 yard run while Howard Pope scored the third one when he bucked the ball Ten Athenians Enter Tennis Tourney Sponsored by Georgia Athletic Assn. Ten Athenians will be seeking the championship when the Uni versity of Georgia tennis fourna ment, one of the largest net tour neys ever held here, gets underway on the University courts Wednes day. Julius Bishop, George Criffeth, Jack Brooks, Paul Hodgson, Eu gene Mallory, Woodson Harris, Comer Whitehead, Scholars Brad berry, Deupree Hunnicutt and Fred Birchmore are among the forty-six already entered. Professor Marion Dubose, a for mer member of a doubles cham pionship team in the South, has been appointed faculty director of tennis at the University this year. George Oriffeth, graduate of the University and tennis director at the summer school thig summer, will act as court manager and as sistant director. The matches, which are being sponsored by the Athletic associa tion, will be played during the af ternoons on the University courts, near Woodruff hall. No admission prices will be charged. The tour nament will last a week. Bud Lindsay and Carter Horne, both members of the 1931 team, head the entries list. Those en- MERCER BEATEN BY ARMY 19-6 Georgia :Team’s Passing Attack Gives Army Lots Of Trouble WESTPOINT, N. Y—(#)—A fu tious first assault in which “Texas Jack” Buckler, a 160 pound back from Waco, demoralized their op ponents with a series of dazzling runs enabled the Army gridders to start their 1933 campaiga with a 19 to 6 victory over a Mercer uni versity team Saturday. At the close a crowd of 10,000 dould only stand and cheer the plucky scrap put up by the Mercer! eleven as a whole and the individ ual brilliance 8f one of its mem bers, Robert E. Lee, jr, it was the namesake of the famous southern;f military leader who paved the} way for Mercer's lone touchdowni lm the second period with a bril-i liant 58 yard run after receiving a pass, and it was he who was on‘ the receiving end of a succession of tosses from Trommerhauser. that twice threatened the cadets goal in the waning minutes of play. : Mercer, employing a trlcky pass ing game, piled up a total of 14 first downs against Army's seven and gained an aggregate Of 243 vards during the afternoon to! Army’s 196. ~ : : Trommerhauser, a passer who probably could toss footballs into a barrel at 50 yards, completed 12 of the 18 aerials he attempted for a total gain of 178 yards, while the Army's aerial game picked up only 52 yards. ; s o Sunday, October 1, 1933 over from the 2 yard line. Both of these .touchdowns were scored during the second quarter, Pope, Beacham, and Upchurch each scored a itouchdown during the last half. The Maroons scored the extra point aftér every touchdown. Captain Grant and Brown play ed best for Cornelia. - The lineups and summary: Athens Cornelia LE—Bickerstaff .... ...... Tatum LBl e o, Bhminmer LG—Wilfong ...... .v:.... ‘Brown CaWlles ... .. i Coflee RC--—Williame . ..., ~...:» Burell RI--=Kimhbrell ..., ... ... ... Ivie RE—Bowden ........ .... Walker QB-—Ouest . . iii.., s GUgnt BH—BAITON ... i assse Cheek RH—Beacham .... ..... Southard FB—PODPe ...¢.: «evvss.. Sullivan Substitutes: Athens, . Paddock, Tolbert, Stegeman, Craig, Hodg son, Daniels, Cagle, Elliot; Kirk, Farmer, Clements, Campbell, Fus sell, Hodgson, Snelling, Parks, Pit tard, Upchurch, Madden, and Griffeth. Cornelia: 4. Chvistian. 1. V. Christian, Hall, and Keller, Touch downs: Athens, Beacham (3), Pope (2), Upchurch. Points after touchdowns: = Ath ens, Pope (2), Clements (2), Beach am, Campbell, Referee, Grayson (Vandy). Um ‘pire, Townsend (Ga.) Head lines 'man, Freeman, (Ga.). Timer, Gen itry, (Vandy.- tered are: Wsa Candler, Howard Parks, Carter Horne, Julian Bax ter, Bud Lindsay, Jullus Bishop, Gearge Qriffetn, John Vrennan, J. L. Banton, Olin Fulmer, Nathan Wolfty| ®dmfund Landan, Dan Bowden, Dodge Mentzer, Phil Jordan, Wade Hoyt, Phillip Mor gan, Julian Gortatowsky, Lit Glover, Jack Brooks, Billy Mad dox, Ralph Fineberg. Mariese Bernard, Faul Hodgson, Lustrat Winecoff, George Longino, Tracy Olmstead, Harold Hatcher, Eugene Mallory, Dick Dolan, Don Cook, Comer Whitehead, Woodson Harris, Scholars Bradberry, Aaron Bohn, Dupree Hunnicutt, TLamar ™Mian, Dick Paulson, C. H. Bruce, * Billie Mcßrayer, T. O. Todd, Tate Conyers, Osgood Wil liams, Frank Swift, Harold Hunter and Fred Birchmore. The rising interest in tennis at the University points toward de veloping the game here just as other “southern colleges including Vanderbilt, North Carolina and Tulane. Tech has an excellent team thig year, headed by Captain Billy Reese, Atlanta city champion; and Georgia state champion, and it is hoped a game will be scheduled between Tech and CGeorgia. FOOTBALL FINALS Texas A. and M. 18; Tulane 6. . Georgia Tech 39; Clemson 2. Georgia 20; North Carolina State 10. Tennessee 27; Virginia Poly 0. Alabama 34; Oglethorpe 0. Florida 28; Stetson 0. HOG BUSINESS IS BETTER IN STATE ATLANTA —(AP) — The hog business in Georgia is lookng up. J. F. Greer, drector of the state bureau of markets, said Saturday the highest prices of 1933 had been paid during this week for hogs sold in Georgia. The bureau was advised of a sale at Statesboro at $4.71, the peak price of 1933, Greer said. This contrasted with a low of §l.- 226 at Blakely on Jan. 25. The bureau director said that while the government's piirchase of vpigs and ,Sows probably helped some. ~ @Greer said he had not been ad vised of Georgia's quota under the federal government's pig and sow purchasing plan, but from reports he had received, believed it was not large enough to boost prices immediately . “Of course, there is the likeli hood that we will feel the benefit of this governmental purchasing later on,” he said. The director said the government paid from 5 to 6 1-2 centg for pigs, and the market prce, plus $4 per head, for SOWS . “Although the prices reached ther highest level of the year dur ing this week, the market still isn't ag good as it might be, but we are hopeful, and any increase is encouraging,” he said. A speed of 100 to 110 miles an hour has been usual with air planes for the past 12 years. THE PITCHERS S % S # i‘ e g, e g R %§ i oA %x-?ﬁiz e BOPRg d S S S 25 R - S 4 NG \’s& “=a-....:.;:;.=:f:5-5:: : ::sigg" e R G Y R L@ M % B = B VNEeie e S WAL ) B s e @ s i X 3 :'_-,f" g ? ~ Carl Hubbell - T T [ g o B sl C R B e gl ke e : %%2 e % S L . B jh B S B T UST e : G e & % R R ] X o Taaae w 0 Alvin Crowder Carl Hubbell, above, will pitch for the New York Giants, and Alvin Crowder, below, will hurl for .the Washington Senators in the World Series which begins Tuesday. y 111 : ‘ [ ’ . New York’s Chances Gain As World Series Start Nears ~ NEW YORK '—(AP)-+-The odds began to shorten Saturday on tlle Washington Senators, ,world sé rieg favorites, = with the sart of basebail's bggest show less than three days off, public suppori ral lying for the iantg along Broadway and the terriers being let down to give old' JoHWn 'J. Fan & better “break” at the bex offices. - Joe Cronin’s definite statement Saturday 'that his pitching for the cpening game has now narrowed down to three possibilities; Wally Stewart, Al Crowder and Earl Whitehill, failed to ‘strike any further fears into the camp of the New Yorkers, who have watched all three belted somewhat briskly at the Yankee stadium withn the past twod yas. The suspicion that the Wash ington hurling staff is either tired or for other reasons not exactly “one edge” has further streigthen ed the prospects for a close, hard fought series. The Senators, 8 to 5 choices for the past week, probably will be no bhetter than 6 to 5 when the series starts. Hubbell is a 5 to 4 favorite to pitching the Giants to victery in the opener at the Polo grounds, Tfs’day afternocn, regardless of Whishington’s first pitching selec tion. Tt %was sfill a wide open gueses to whether Cronin and his boss, Clark Griffith, will start Crowder Tuesday or rely on one of the two Senator leftes, Stewart or White hill. If the Senator stars work in the order they ‘'were used against the Yankees, it will be Stewart, Crowder and Wahitehill, but the lobbyists were strongly inclined to pick Whitehill. Athens Negro Team, State Champions, to Opens Season Friday The Athens High and Industrial school, state Negro football cham pions of last year, will open its season here Friday with a game ‘with Gainesville High at West End park. , With a loss of five varsity mem bers, the team has been working hard to get in condition to make as good a showing as it did last vear. Coach F. L. Kirkpatrick is planning to schedule Rome High, Spencer High of Columbus,‘For syth A. & M. Ballard Normal school of Macon, and Washington High of Atlanta. The admission to Friday's game will be 16 and 20 cents. - : . GEORGIA Cy Grant, .halfback, and Jack Griffeth, quarterback o et N. C. STATE Bob McQuage, triple threat back McQuage, Grant, Griffeth Are Stars In Opening Game McQuage Place Kicks 58;775_3 Yards to Give North Carolina State Lead at Half; Grant Sends Ball 68 Yards on Quick Kick | By STAR DUST Yesterday afternoon “Clipper” Smith, of Notre Dame fame, tossed a snarling Wolfpack from N. C. State, led by one scintillating Me- Quage, into Sanford Stadium against an equally aroused Bull do<; trained by Harry Mehre, also heard of at Notre Dame, and the result was a battle fit for a king— but Harry had the “difference” and the 'Pack was sent howling back on the short end of a 20 to 10 score. e The “Clipper” had counted on McQuage and the big fellow did not fail him.' With the score standing 7 to 7, the big boy sent a 43-yard placement (which really travelled 53 yards) through the uprights to put the Wolfpack in the lead, 10 to 7. But Harry still had a couple of aces ‘'up his sleeve—Cy Grant and Jack Griffeth—and they offset the magic of McQuage's toe. The Carolinians were all set to take the Bulldogs over the jumps and many Athenians who had gone ‘to the park with terror in their hearts, came away with chests expanded and once more began the vague and perrennial talk of “championship.” And at times the Bulldogs looked it. At other times they did not. In the last quarter, Grant plung ed through the State line, side stepped, and ran e 67 yards O~ snm——————— Georgia’s fina| e touchdown. He " SFW iy = kicked two goals e SHES G out of three s " . times. Grant’s § last long run fol- [§ lowed an 80-yard iﬁ'-‘"”"jj, exhibition of fan- G L cy broken field SR - running for af§ é touchdown RREENS —which was call- " Grant ed back to the Hulldogs 20-yard line as both teams were off-sides. The Georgia triple threat battled it out with McQuage for Kkicking honors when he got off a kick for 68 yards. Georgia’'s first touchdown came early in the first quarters when Griffeth threw a pass to Key, who ran 18 yards for the score. Grant kicked the point. Buck Chapman, heavy line-plunging fullback, made Georgia’s second touchdown ;when he crashed over the line and. ran 45 yards. Allen Shi and Gra 'ham Batchelor opened a beatiful ‘hole for him, and Griffeth helped him through the backfield. Grant failed to kick the point. ! The Wolfpack’s only score came ‘when Georgia's second - string backfield was playing. Calling for a pass formation, Leroy Young, (Georgia quarterback, threw .the ball wide when three State men closed in on him. Redding, Wolf pack end, caght the ball and-ran through an open field for a touch idown in the second quarter. The sensational place kick from the middle of the field by McQuage gave the State their 10 points total. Spectacular was the playing of Jack QGriffeth, Georgia quarterback. On one of his i o %cmered a Wolf *@( R _eaipock fumble on R Georgia’s §l-yard line. He threw a oo pass to Key for % B (he first touch . iown, apd then b @ cft the game in : Ethe first guarter. ; feßefore . the half “was over, how- Griffeth ever, he was back, and, with a flying dive, blgcked out two iacklers to give Sam Brown a 6-yard gain over left end in what promised to be . a touchdown drive—but later failed. He pulled a pretty piece of field generalship when McQuage kicked to Georgia’s 2-yard line in the last half. Criffeth sent Grant back in kick formation, and then had him fake through a sweeping left end run for 36 yards behind three Georgia players. Key, on the next play, got 30 yards to place the ball on the N. C. State 38-yard line in two plays. The touchdown drive was halted when Grant fum bled, and Redding recovered. Besides losing North Carolina's touchdown on a bad break, the Georgia team really lost a touch down and a half on penalties. They were penalized a total of 126 yards for being off-sides, backfield in motion, excessive time out, play ing rough, and piling on. While Georgia made 11 first . E PO’ S%q ,}’: ‘Q» n downs to the State’s 9, McQuage outkicked 323 yards to 253 yards, Georgia tried 2 passes and com pleted 1. North CAfolina State completed 1 pass qut of: 6 attempts, The Wolfpack lost only 15 yards on penalties. McQuage gog off one quick kick for 30 yards, while Grant's kick went 68 yards. Both teams intercepted 1 pass each, and both recovered 2 fumbles. Georgia lost 2 fumbleés, while the State lost 1. B = The opening game I}ut’ r&pe Bull dog’s season, and the. Stﬁé@'s first real hard game, sawﬁbot % teams flood in substitutes to test new football prospects under fire. Geor gia used a second backfield in the second quarter, with David ag fullback; Bond and Sam Brown, halfbacks, and Young, quarterback, The State's second fbackfield in cluded Rex Ray, fullback; Roy, halfback, (McQuage remained in the game) and McCulley,:quarter back. John Brown, w;;o'[al?ernated with Butch MecCollough at guard, and John McKnijght, substitute at center, played god%& defensive games for Georgia. agnon re placed Batchelor for a short time at right end, while Cogper, Shi, West and Opper alternated at tackles. : In addition to the ‘show present ed by McQuage, Redding recovers ed two Georgia fumbles—taking one of them for a touchdown, Sa bol, Wolfpack center, was- especs ially good at stopping Key—al though the Georgia midget escap ed several times : for long gains. Stanko, left tackle, looked good for the State, and the giant Rex, substitute fullback, contihuously slashed through the- Georgia line for gains. Big Graham Batchelor opened plenty of holes, and made good tackles on Georgia’s right end.. . Leroy Moorehead, ‘Athens, guard, made the kick-offs for Georgia. The line-ups: N. C. State ¢ Georgia L.E.—Stephens .. .. .. Turbyville LY —Farear ... yo. o 0 A%, Opper L.G.—SBtanko ~ .. .. MeCullough Corßabpl (... .o, J#% Ludwig R.G.—Bue¢hanan .. ... Mdorehcad R.T.—Daugherty .. ... .. Cooper R.E.—Redding .. .. ... Batchelor QB.—Wilson .. .. :..'%. Griffeth LH—McQuage .. .. ;5. Key R.H.—Bohannon .. .. %. 3% Grant F.B.—Cumiskey .. .. .. ‘Chapman Score by periods: N. C.:State .5:.5... 010 0 o—lo Georgla, v .. o T 028 T=2o North Carolina State ' scoring: touchdown, Redding; : field goal, McQuage; point atte(? toychdown, McQuage (placement) ;. Georgia scoring: touchdowns; i&, Chap man, Grant; - point after touch down, Grant 2 (placement). Officials: Referee, Ducote (Au burn); umpire, Sebring- (¥ansas); head linesman, Sholar (Presbyte rian college); field judge, Kalkman (Kansas) . s g 'Y Ramblers Bew £ ‘ Season With Win e i The -Atheng ‘Y’ Ramblers offi cially opened their 1933 = season Thursday with a wi}n”fdver Roy Davis’ midget team, and continued their winning streak Saturday with a victory ovet the East Ath ens Ramblers. In 'the game Thursday, Wwhich ‘was won by the score of 22-12, the ‘Ramblers showea great - improve ‘ment over the Ramber team Of last year. Chas, Hulsey and O- L. Géntry, both new additions 0 the backfield, demonstrated plen ty of drive and speed respective ly. j . The game Saturday was won by a much closer score, the final count beng 18-7. The East Athens team outwejghted the ‘Y’ by sev eral poundg per man, but ’seemed unable to secure veryf mjugh oo™ work. The Hast ‘kban,s boys scored first and contimued.to nold a one point advantage at the €nd of the half. ; For the Hast ' Riders, Breedlov® played a good game in the back field with Seagrave playing a good defensive game in line. The ‘Y’ team expects to mee Buford nex¢ week-end in it’s 'St out-of-town game. The game Wil probably be played on High Scnod! field Saturday morning. A hotel near Maldenhead Brideg® England, has a nail driven in the center of Its counter; this ma’k the boundary between Bucking hamshire and Berkshire. ;