Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Stanford Wins Rose Bowl Game, 7 to O
Bulldog Cagers
“Paulman Scores the Lone
Touchdown After Pass
- Puts Stanford in Positior
» -BY BRIAN BELL
~ {Associated Press Sports Writer)
ROSE BOWL, PASADENA, Cal,
‘s P) — Stanford's light-hearted
football players were serioug yes
terday as they defeated Southern
Methodist university, 7 to 0, be
“fore. ¢ 'crowd of more than 85,000,
""" The only touchdown of the game
. Was stored when the first pariod
wawas about - three-quarters over,
Bill Paulman, Stanford’'s sopho
more quarterback, slanting off his
_ own Jleft tackle from the two-yard
& Jine to be the first, last and only
player to count all day. .
Qddly enough the winning touch
down was made possible by a for
i ward pass, a weapon which Stan
© ford was not supposed to know
- much about. The Railbirds bhad
- thought Southern Methodist woula
- do the throwing and Stanford the
# running. As it turned out, a 22-
.~ yard pass sent Stanford deep in
Southern Methodist territory ana
~ led to the score. .
~ The big bowl was Jammed to the
hilt with excited humanity, partl
~ san Texans, equally partisan Call
forniang and other thousands who
just came for the ride.
The big Stanford team showed
. early in the day that it had not
- come to the ‘Rose Bowl to laugh.
g{""l‘wlco in the last two years, the
Redskins have lost to eastern teams
. and their friends have said they
~ took their new year's chores too
" lightly. Their resolution this year
. was to get out in front and stay
_ there and this they did, despite
desperate efforts by the Mustangs
- from Dallas to overhaul.
&bt members of the Stanford
~ team had played two previous los
. ing games in the Rose Bowl, and
"~ they were determined to show the
. football worm could turn and
= would not be the same on the other
- side.
¢ The game was not as exciting as
. had been forecast. Stanford pick
ed up a first-period touchdown ana
did not do much thereafter, while
Southern Methodist never could
muster a consistent passing attack,
although one smart forward fol
lowed by two laterals gave the visi
* tors the ball on Stanford’'s five
~ yard line. This golden opportun
ity went glimmering when a fum
ble cost the attacking team pos
session of the ball.
" The capacity crowd included
_ many distinguished citizens of the
. two big states supporting the bat
. tling elevens.
: Former President Herbert Hoo
. wver led the Stanford delegation ana
+ the governors of California ana
. Texas sat on opposite sides of the
. field. During the game Mr. Hoo
~ ver cams acrosg the arena to greet
;; " Governor Allred and Jesse H.
.. Jones, a distingulshed Texan, who
'~ heads the Reconstruction Finance
~~ corporation.
~ Not so Exciting
Both teams have played better
ball during the season than they
did yesterday. At timeg the con
test threatened to become dull and
never was there the sustained ex-
citement some other New Year's
Day classics have produced.
After getting behind early in the
day, the Mustangs threw the ball
wildly, but only a few short pass
es connected. Few long ones were
attempted and none made goog,
although one failed by a whisper
when Bobby Grayson rushed over
and knocked it down. The Texans
never had a chance to get their
passing attack under way. Stan
ford hurried the passers all after
noon.
Stanford, after getting out in
front, tried to increase itg lead by
pasging when the Texans showed
they were able to stop the run
ning attack. But a Musiang al
most Intercepted a pass, with a
clear field ahead to a touchdown,
so the Redskins quickly changed
their tacticg and held tenaciously
to what they had.
aO, N LPI i el - AR
The stars_of the two teams far
ed rather badly. Bobby Wilson
lived up to his reputation as a
sensational runner by bringing the
erowd up standing with a half
m‘?:::_ including one of 28
yards, bu too badly rush
ed to do any effective Paewing
Man Wetzel, great S. M. U. g:fi
was injured and forced from the
game early in the struggle.
Topping Stars ,
Keith Topping, %Pasadena boy
playing at home for the last time,
outshone his more publicized team
mate, “Monk” Moscrip. Moscrip
wag in and out, making some sen
sational plays, but also slipping
badly on others. Topping was con
sistently good.
: was ihe offensive and
mfl star of the ‘Stanford back
field. The young quarterback play
ed a sensational game on defense,
was alert throughout and had =
much betted day on the whole than
hig All-American teammate, Bobby
Grayson. Grayson was never able
to get away, his longest run of
the day being seven yards and he
was tossed several times for five
- six-yard losses-
L S , Methodist led in first
downs nine to six, and gained more
total yardage, 187 to 160. The
Mustangs gained 104 yards from
e e et 8
. ' \
Colbert High Loses
. \
First of Season to
. »
|
Winterville Team ‘
WINTERVILLE — The strong
Colbert Athletic Club bagketball
team went down to its first de-|
feat of the season here last night
at the handg of Winterville Re
creational Club by & score of 29
to 26.
| The Colbert team managed tOl
get the lead in the first part of |
}the game but when the quarteri
;ended the score was tied at 8 and
'B, After the second quarter got|
‘under way the fast Winterville
team displayed true form to ga!ni
a lead of 19 to 13 by the end of
the half, l
This was the first defeat of the
season for the gtrong Colbert team.
The winning team was composed
of former Winterville High school
‘stars. The team started the Bry
{ant brothers, Harold and Frank at
ithe forward positions with the
Davis brothers, Sam and Noah at
the guard posts and the six foot
two inch center, “King' Moss at
that position.
Pos~W interville (29) Colbert (26)
F--F, Bryant (2)..E, Hardeman (7)
F—H. Bryant (2)..M. Benton (6)
CMOBE s cv s +vi Chastin (2)
G—N. Davis (10) .... Kinecaid (7)
G—B. Davis (3) .. P, Hardeman (4)
Subs. Winterville—R. Davis (4.)
Colbért—Rßiggs. Referee —- Hitch
!cock.
HODGSON 15 ABSENT
AT W CAGE DRILL
Foot Injury Will Keep Star
Center Out of Practice
For Several Days
Athens High school's two re
turning lettermen, Robert Hodg
son and Rudy Guest, are having
one hard time getting started this
year. :
Both boys were members of
the football squad which played
two post season tilts, and that
made them very late in report
ing. A series of banquets also
delayed matters for the pair( and
when they finally reported for
cage drills just before Christmas,
Guest turned up with a bad knee
that kept him out for a while.
* Things looked good when the
two star cagers came out in good
shape to start to work the first
of this week, but Hodgson was
forced to discontinue work yes
terday with a bad foot, and will
probably be out for the remainder
of the week, -
Hodgson's injury made neces
sary the reshifting of Jack Reid
from forward back to center,
which position the last mentioned
will probably hold down until
Hodgson's foot allows him to re
new drills.
Despie Hodgson's absence, a
team composed of Robert Horne
and Harold Chandler at forwards,
Reid at center, and Guest and
Mitchell at guards, made a some
what good showing against a five
igmposed of John Wood and Jack
McDonald at forwards, Horace
Snypes at the pivot, and Ray
mond Mitchell and Grover Pres
nell at guards.
Another long scrimmage is on
schedule for this afternoon, and
also Friday evening. Coach Sam
Gardner has not yet decided if a
‘practice will be held Saturday.
WOULD MATCH GODWIN
MIAMI BEACH, Fla— () —
Matchmaker Larry Kelley Wed
nesday said he hoped to present
Bob Godwin, Daytona Beach light
heavyweight, and Don Petrin of
Newark, N. J, in a 10-rounder
here next Monday night.
They were scheduled to fight
last Monday, but Godwin with
drew that day, wiring from Day
tona Beach that he was ill. The
boxing commission ordered him
%o box Petrin next Monday or
face indefinite suspension. Kelloy
said he expected Godwin to com
ply with the commission's order.
passing against 44 for Stanford in
its two completed tosses.
S. M. U. attempted 31 passes and
completed 10, while Stanford con
nected with two out of six. Stan
ford, however, intercepted six of
the Mustangs’ throws, while 8. M.
U. caught only one Stanford pass.
he lineups: 1
&& . M. U. Stanford
LE— OM- .. Moscrip
LT—Spain .. .. .. Mymlgg
LG—Wetsel .. .. .. .. ~ Adams
LR R AGV Muller!
e T T TN O e A Rouble‘
RT=O «. .. id .. o 5 s Doedlle
RE—Stewart .. .. .. .. Topping
SB-Sprague .. .. .. .. Paulman
TH-—WHBONn .. .: .. «s 5. Coffis
RH—Burt .. .. s+« «s +« Hamilton
FB—Shuford .. .. ..*.. Grayson
Score by periods:
BN U .. . ¢ 00 0 64
Stanford .. .. .. .7 0 0 01
~ Stanford, scoring touchdown—
Paulman; point after touchdown—
Moscrip (place kick.)
Southern Methodist substituting:
Tackles, Sanders, Weant; guards
Scottinon, Baker; center, Raborn,
halves, Smith, Finley; fullback,
Finley.
Stanford substituting: End,
Schott; tackles, Carlson; guards,
‘Black, Matthews; fullback, Wil
liams, : : e
: - i
Will Play Chattanooga Friday, Saturday Nights
Artificial Ice Makes Hockey World Sport
Canadian Pastime Grows
From Experiment and
and Novelty to Hit
(This is the last of four ar
ticles on ice hockey, speediest
of sports, that came out of the
north to take America by
storm.)
By HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor, NEA Service
NEW YORK — They're passing
and pursuing ducks all over the
country now--in sunny California,
tepid Texas, and throughout the
midwest.
Moreover, ice hockey has be
come a world sport,
L.ondon boasts of something like
a dozen rinks. Paris has gone for
the Canadian pastime in a big
way. Amateur clubs have played
before crowds of 18,000 in Berlin.
Any promising youngsters can
g 0 to Europe and play hockey, if
the amateur authorities don’t catch
him, and get eight pounds a week
for displaying his stick-handling
skill. Almost a hundred Canadian
simon-pures made the jump last
fall, several rejecting better offers
from professional or pseudo
amateur teams to see a bit of the
world on a S4O-a-week wage.
Although the Lige Internationale
de Hockey sur Glace was formed
in Paris as far back as 1908 with
its purpoce the development of the
amateur game throughout Europe,
the speediest of sports gained its
real impetus on the other side af
ter the United States and Canada
shipped teams to the 1920 Olympic
games in Antwerp,
And hockey really started to
grow and spread with the intro
duction of the professional game
in Bo:ston in the autumn of 1924
and in New York the following
fall.
international Game
There are now organized leagues
in England, France, Germany, Bel
gium, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia,
Russia, Sweden, Finland, Italy,
Spain, Rumania, Austria, Poland,
Hungary and Japan.
And, believe it or not, moneyed
men of Shanghai recently at
tempted to lure Frank Patrick,
president of the old Pacific Coast
League and now manager of the
Boston Bruins, to China for the
purpose of building a stadium that
would feature hockey.
Where Bo:ton was the only Am
erican city represented in the
National Hockey League 11 years
ago, today Montreal and Toronto
are the only Canadian cities en
joying the game. ; v
Philpdelphia, Pittsburgh, and
Et. Louis had big league fran
chises but gave up. It wasn’t the
fault of the game in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. They require more
seating space; then they’ll come
back. Philadelphia, Pittéburgh, and
Cleveland have minor league clubs.
All will be major league centers
in the not-far-distant future.
It was the invention of artificial
ice that enabled the game to
spread.
If jit's not foul to be technical,
it’'s done by running brine through
pipes hidden in concrete flooring,
the concrete being studded with
steel filings to conduct the cold
and heat. ;
8o it's possible to make ice and
almost an inch thick in places like
Madison Square Garden within a
few hours. By running hot brine
through the same pives, it is also
possible to melt and sweep out the
ice in even less time so that spell
binders, dancers, boxers, wrestlers,
basketball players, and what not
can keep their feet dry the next
night.
Something to See
Many things contribute to the
success of hockey.
As has been pointed out repeat
edly, it is the speediest of sports.
It is essentially a game of body
contact; oh, plenty of it. There is
the skill of the stick-handler and
(the grace of the skater. Only a
| comparatively few of the specta-
Itors skate a stroke.
Customers like to see fight in
!sport- Many battles develop when
lcourageous men, with sticks in
! their hands, play hard-
Rules may not yet be perfect.
Referees are criticized aplenty,
but they have the fastest game on
earth to handle. Many scoff at the
play- off system, but it does main=
tain interest until very near the
lend of the season. Minor baseball
leagues have swiped the idea., and
lit's just barely possible that the
major baseball league scoffs should
take a tip and quit playing to
corporgl’s, guards. in _Sugust and
Septestiber. iae
Anyway, professional ice hockey
is a huge success, financially and
in every other respect. Colleze
and amateur teams are packing
arenas, too.
Thousands of youngsters are
taking to the glistening game in
stead of basketball or the cther
experiment to a certainty; from a
winter sports. Every new artificial
ice rnk develops a few hundred
more. And, while 95 per cent of
the big league performers are still
Canadians, the native sonsg are
glowly coming into their own.
Ice hockey has grown from an
experiment to a certainty; from a
novlety to a sure-fire hit in 10
years. It's going to be with us
forever and a day and they'll make
a convert of you at a nominal
charge any time you drop in to
see what all the shooting is about-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
GLITTERING FIGURES IN GLISTENING GAME
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Tny Auriel Joliat has an uncan
ny way of making big rivals look
foolish. He joined the Montrea
Canadians in the ssason of 1922-
23, and has played all of his pro
fessiona| hockey with them, set
ting an all-time record for affuia
tion with gne club.
Catholic Will Battle
Ole Miss Again This
Fall, It Is Announced
MIAMI, Fla~—(&)—Mississippl's
football horde today reviewed
their 20-19 Orange Bowl defeat
by Catholic University with what
consolation they could gather
from thoughts of another chance
at the Washington eleven this
year.
The two teams that thrilled 10,-
000 spectators with a blood-ting
ling exhibition yesterday, meet
again next fall in a game arrang
-sed prior to the New Year's en
counter.
Dispelling the coaches' fears
that the hot sunshine might slow
up their players, both teams
turned in mid-season performan
ces. Mississippi had enough' left
in the final period to push over
the two touchdowns that almost
melted Cathclic's big early lead.
JINGLE BELL PROTEST
OGDEN, Utah — #) — Mayor
Harman V. Peery is making his
business and social calls In a one
horse open sleigh. It is his methoa
of - protesting Ogden’s gasoline
prices—22 cents a gallon as com
pared to Salt Lake City's 20 cent
top.
“Not only is it excellent gport,”
he said, “but you don't have to
buy gasoline.”
L.S.U. Defeated In Sugar
| Bowl ByT.C. U., 3to 2
Field Coal by Manton
Gives Texans One Point
Victory in New Orleans
NEW' ORLEANS, la, — (# —
Inability of Louisiana State Uni
versity to take advantage of two
scoring opportunities cost the
Southeastern conference represen
tative the Sugar Bowl contest
vesterday, Texas Christian Univer
sity of Fort Worth, Texas, win-
ning 3 to 2. s
For almost two quarters the two
teams fought on even terms,
neither being able to get within
scoring territory. It was a kick
ing duel between Sammy Baugh,
of T. C. U. and Abe Mickal and
Bill Crass of L, S. U.
The Bayou Tigers scored first,
taking to the air to threaten the
T. C. U. goaj line. Bill Crass,
who substituted for Mickal, drop
ped back near midfield and tossed
a beautiful pass to Warren Bar
rett, flashy pass-catching end, who
was stopped on the two yard liae.
Three tries at the line, and one
pass, found the ball resting on the
1-foot line. Captain Darrell Les
ter, T. C. U, All-American center
was injured during that great
stand by the Texans, and was
forced to jeave the game. He did
not return.
Sammy Baugh dropped back
nearly to the last white stripe in
the end zone, to kick T. C. U. out
of danger. Big Gaynelle Tinsgley,
1.. S. U. All-American end, camé
rushing in hard, however, and
Baugh attempted to throw the ball
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Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins, trips over his own goalie in a desperate attempt to keep the puck
out of the net. Shore, rated the finest defense man in the sport for many a year, rushes with the mo
mentum and disregard for obstacles of a tank. ¢ it
Catholic Wins In Orange
Bowl Game From Ole Miss
Rally Fails Southeastern
Team, and Catholic Wins
By Point, 20-19.
By J. P. McKNIGHT
MIAMI, Fla.—(#)—lln an inter
sectional football game full to
overflowing of thrills, Catholic
University’s big red Cardinals ed
ged out by one point the . lighter,
late-rallying University of Missis
sippi eleven here yesterday after
noon. The score was 20-19.
A feature of Miami's second an
nua] Orange Bowl festival, the
New Jea.r’s Day classic, drew to
Mia stadium more than 10,000
paying patrons.
They sat sweltering in hot Flor
ida sunshine and screaming them
selves hoarse as the game Ole
Miss eleven, led by Sparkplug Ray
Hapes, hammered across two
touchdowns in the final period to
whittle Catholic’s big early lead
down to the single point.
In game's even forecasts the
rival coahes — “Dutch” Bergman,
of Catholicc, and Ed Walker, of
Ole Miss—voiced the opinions
breaks would decide the game,
They prophesied truly.
Cards Get Break
A break it was that gave the
Cardinals their final touchdown, in
the third period, the touchdown
that was to be ne' ded, it develop
ed, in staving off Ole Miss’ closing
drive. That ecore, too, gave big
Bob Makofske, plunging Catholic
fullback, his opportunity to boot
the placement kick for the point
that was the margin of victory.
mL:eavdih‘g 13-6 as the second half
opened, the Cardinals, wind at
instead of kicking. In trying to
dodge the infuriated Tinsley, she
stepped out of the end zcne, for
an automatic safety.
T. C. U. was given a free kick
from the twenty-five yard line,
and Baugh_kicked far down the
field. Bil] Crass fumbled on the
first play from scrimmage, and
Willie Wall recovered on the 42
yard line of L. 8. U.
A pass from Baugh to Wall
placed the ball on the L. S. U. 16
yard jine, but the Tiger line re
pulsed three tries, and things
looked bad for the Christians. It
called for some strategy by Baugh
right at this point to win the
game- :
As the Christians came from the
huddle on fourth down, Sammy
kneeled and Manton, big fuliback,
took his place to kick the ball. It
came back, and you could have
heard a pin drop as the big full
back swung his foot, and the ball
traveled straight through the bars.
In the fourth quarter both teams
advanced within scoring distance,
within the five yard line. L. S.
U. had the first chance, when
Baugh fumbled a punt on his own
32 yard line. Bill Crass displayed
some fine driving to ruth the ball
to the three yard line, but again
the Tigers could mnot carry it
Across.
Baugh broke loose a few minutes
jater on a 44 yard run, to place
the ball on the two yard line.
Tinsley tackled him from the rear
to save a *ouchdown, When L. S.
1. took the ball, however, on
fourth down, it was on their own
ten.
their backs, drove Ole Miss back
with Makofske's long punts.
At last Dave Bernard, Mississip
pi quarter, dropped back to kick
from his 24-yard line. The right
side of the Catholic line battered
through to block it. Rydzewski,
reserve end, grabbed the tumbling
ball in air and datshed over. Ma
kofske converted to make the score
20-6.
Hapes Comes Back
Hapes, injured in the first halt
as the husky, hard-charging Cath
olic line smothered the Ole Miss
offense, came back to the game to
fire the southerners with new life
Taking the ball gn their 30-yard
line after intercepting an aerial,
they hammered straight down the
field, with the help of one 11-yard
pass, to their second score, Ber
nard diving over from the 1-foot
line. His placement try (failed,
however, leaving the Mississippi
ans trailing eight points
Not discouraged, they uncorked
the aerial circus for which they
were famous, Baumstein, reserve
quarter, firing two passes to Poole,
end, for 15 and 24 yards to score
in the final minute of the game.
Richardson, big tackle whg had
kicked 26 of 29 conversion tries
this season but who failed after
the first Ole Miss score, came back
to the game and booted the point.
But it was not enough. Moments
later the game ended, with Cath
one holding the ball in midfield.
If the second half was mostly
Cle Miss’, the first was nearly all
Catholie's.
Near, the middle of the recond
quarter, Catholic scored again, this
time through the air. Bernard, of
Ole Miss, punted out on his 49.
On the first play Admaitis faded
back to his 35 to heave the ball
45 yards to Foley, reserve quar
ter, Foley, taking the ball at full
speed, went the 20 yards to the
goal line wuntouched. Mulligan’'s
kick for point was blocked.
Ole Miss broke the scoring ice
not long after.- From its 20-yard
line, the Southern eleven drove to
the 32 where Peters, sweeping
wide around left end behind per
fect interference, streaked 68
vards down the sidelines to score.
There Richardson. missed the fate
ful conversion try.
The ever-threatening Ole Miss
eleven, out-gaining Catholic along
the ground, wrolled up 12 first
downs to its opponents’ four. The
big Red line stiffened in its own
territory, however, to halt several
threats, while intercepted aerials
or fumbles bogged down others,
—BRRRAA
CHICAGO—The Bureau of Parks
and Recreations gave residents a
chill by announcing—in January of
all times—that 7,405,872 persons
took a plunge or anyway a sun
bath at the municipa! bathing
pbeaches in 1935.
Please Cooperate With
Us in Trying to Give You
Satisfactory Service Dur
ing These Strenuous Days.
Make Your Orders as
Large as Possible as It Is
Too Expensive to Deliver
Small Orders. We Are
Here to Serve You, Rain or
Shine, Sleet or Snow, But
We Must Have Your Co
operation.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
EAST WINS OVER
WEST N CLASSIC
Last Quarter Rally Gives
Eastern Team Smashing
Victory, 19 to 3.
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN
CISCO. — (&) — East conquered
West on the football field Wed
nesday with a 19 to 3 score that
turned the final quarter of the
eleventh intersectional charity
classic into a Western rout.
On the short end of a 3 to 0
count just after the final period
opened, the finest collection of
collegiate stars assembled under
the Tastern banner in years
snatched at g fumble and inter
cepted two passes to convert the
breaks into touchdowns while
nearly 60,000 fans cheeerd them
on.
The score was the most one
sided since 1928, when an Eastern
team won by a 20 to 0 margin,
and completely justified the 2 to
1 odds which established the vis
iting squad as the favorite early
in the practice period.
The Eastern touchdown follow
ed recovery of a fumble made by
Little Bill “Kayo” ILam, Univer
sity of Colorado nalfback. It was
Lam’s second error of thg game
and a costly one as it turned the
tide of battle and set the stage
for reversal of what was leading
up to an upset victory for the
West.
The Beginning
Charlie Wasicek, big tackle
from Colgate, fell on the ball or
the West's 43-yard line. Getting
up full power, the East smashed
goalward under impetus furnished
by Ed Smith, New York Univer
sity halfback, who came in as a
substitute at left half; Paul Pauk,
of Princeton, subbing at right
half, and Don Irwin, line crusher
from Colgate, and fullback re
placement.
Ed Smith tossed a short pass
to Pauk who ran seven yards for
the first score which changed the
lead Irwin converted the extra
taliy with a place-kick.
The mnext two touchdowns made
in quick succession, saw passes
by Bill Wallace, Rice Institute
halfback, intercepted. Irwin snag
ged the first one, to give the
East possession on the West's 26.
Ed Smith ripped off 12 yards
and Irwin 11 on succesive line
drives and Irwin dove over the
line on the last try, a three-yard
gain. A
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936.
GAMES WILL START
HOME SCHEDULE FOR
ENRIGHT'S EDITION
Both Tilts, Will Start at 8
O'clock on Woodruff
Hal ICourt
BY JACK REID
_.The old muzzle loader burstand
ketbaii squad today put on finai
touches under Coach Rex Enright,
before drawing back the curtain or
the hon.e season tomorrow nighe
against the University of Chattan
orga quintet in Woodruff hall
Saturday evening the two rivatl
fives will again battle here, with
both games starting at 8 o’clock.
There will be a small admission
charge to the contests.
The invading Moccasins shoula
offer the Bulldogs plenty of op
position, but it is doubtful if they
will be powerful enocugh to win
either game of the series.
Cage prospects at the local In
stitute have taken a great jump
this year, and Coach Enright has
some fine material on hand out
of which to assemble a strong
squad. Should Harrison Ander
son, co-captain last season, return
in time for the games here Fri
day and Saturday, his appearance
should greatly strengthen the quin
tet, although he will probably not
be in the best of shape,
‘Although the best the Red and
Black edition could do on its pre-
Christmas invasion of I.ouisiana
was to split two games with Tu
lane and drop a lone tilt to L. S.
U., the Bulldogs are expected to
go on to a successful season.
The local five evidently needs
plenty of work before it will be
ready to tackle the stronger Sou
theastern conference teams, but
when the Bulldogs get going they
will bear plenty of watching.
Unless Enright decides to work
Anderson into his starting lineup,
the opening five for Georgia will
probably be the same ag usual,
with Jack Farrin, the lanky sopho
more at center, Frank Johnson,
offensive ‘star, and Dan Bowden at
forwards, and Charlie Harrold and
Harry Harman at the guard posts.
Al Mazo and Jimmy,Moore, firse
relief forwards, are expected to see
plenty of service. Thompson, guard
from the freshman ranks of lase
season, played great ball in the
team’s earlier games, and will also
get into the action quite a bit Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Receiving the kick-off, the West
tried a pass on its own 10-yard
line. This time Comer Jones,
Ohio State center, bobbed up,
nabbed the oval and boomed
around the West's right end for
epproximately 15 wvards and the
final touchdown. The place kick
tri 4 on the last two touchdowns
were missed by Irwin and Heekin,
Ohio State halfback.
Field Goal
The Bast’s second period field
goal try resulted from a fumble
by Lam which caused the ball te
change hands six yard’s from the
latter’s goal.
The victory was the fourth for
the East since the game was €S
tablished in 1925 and its first sincg
1931. ;o
For the East, practically every
one of the 21 stars who got intq
the game showed up impressively.
In the backfield, Ed Smith, Dick
Crayne, of Iowa; Irwin, Riley
Smith, Alabama quarterback, and
Heekin were outstanding. Bob
Train, Yale end; Wadsworth
Longfellow, Northwestern end;
Joe Stydahar, University of West
Virginia; Art Lewis, University of
Ohio; Charlie Wasicey, Colgate,
all tackles, and Jones, the sturdy
center, turned in brilliant per
formances. 5
The Western boys who stood
out included the Rice Institute
combination of Wallace and John
Sylvester, rangy end, who brought
his team its only peints with a
10-yard field goal from place
ment just as the fourth period
opened.
The game was preceded by &
pageant in which several hundre@
representatives of civie, and fra
ternal organizations and the mille
tary participated. Weather condie
tionis were ideal.
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