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Cadets Junior College
Champions of Georgia
Victory Over Gordon Thubfir-
ing Day Give* G. M. C. Gear
Claim to Title.
TV Georgia Military College
brought their 1933 schedule
K, g suecesaftil close here Thanks-
jir rc Day hy trouncing a hard
Cordon Institute eleven
winning this game the
id- rInched the Junior College
tfairwnr. hip of the State, having
«b four games and lost one.
C, M C. showed that, they were
, 11 their best form when oariy in
the game cadet backs began to rip
tamurh 'he Gordon line for lor."
W 'h the ball resting on his
forty vard I'ne. Cant. BUI Ha-f
are of the G. M. C. Ibackfield.
off left tackle and went
itnrgh down the sideline for fifty
tmh to the Gordon ten yard line
i:. was run out of bounds;
r. the play wa? called hack
iti C M C pcnah'zed for being
off TVs bad break d'd not
plu'e the cadets, for on the next two
flip Hartman and Ciine made it
first down on the Gordon thirty-one
5*rd line. On the next play Hartman
brok- loose for twenty yards to g-ve
the cadet-, a first down on the Gor-
n yard line. Three plays- later
rent over for the .score.
In the second period after Stvens
had made a beautiful return of
Cordon punt whch gave the cadets
the hall in mid-Held, Hartman faded
back and passed to Wilhite, lanky
cadet lend, for thirty-five yaiiis,
making n first down on the Gordon
fifteen yard line. Hartman then
skirted right end for a touchdown,
.o : ng good for fifteen yards.
The cadets tallied agrn'n in
third period due to beautiful runs
ly Capt. Hartman. With the ball on
ti* twenty-six, Hartman made fifteen
n one play and then took the
tall forty rive yards to the Gordon
it front which point Cook went
t for the touchdown.
-*te in the third period Capt.
aga : n put the ball in scor-
In ? position hy a run of twenty-
re yards. With the ball on the Gor-
1 yard line, Stevens went
•round end for the marker. With the
c at twenty-six to nothing Coach
* took out his first team and
mt in his reserves in the fourth
The game ended with Gor-
I precession of the ball on
•*n twenty-three yard line.
The 0. M. C. team as a whole play-
tccllent game. The line charg-
••u. ar ' and an< i blocked rricely.
' ,l "‘ e an, i Troutman, the two
radet ends, played probably
• nune of tbeir career. Both
II re ,i own urider punts with
rc spec-i that the Gordon safety
1 *a« downed in his tracks on
“ven- punt, and their defen
d'd: in the line line was above
’’Proai-h, other outstanding play-
* m Red and Black line were
r.l m< ^Whrbotham. and Davis.
rulb for Higginbotham
Dl*yod a great game.
s by fur the outstanding
, T,n " > an d again this husky lad
the Gordon line for
n 7 p *"" 1 an d every G M. C. touch-
tll fam “ 88 a rettilt of his ex-
* ^Buing. Steven-, return of
" and book’s throsta through the
* r * also worthy of high praise.
s blocking and defensive
*»■ a hig -feature of the game,
‘rept for K brief offensive dle-
J ew, y in the imtui period, the
®n team wa, kept well bottled
. R** and Black for the en-
Aft «r receiving the kick-
followers, the Gordon backs were
held in tow by the hard charging G-
M. C. forwards and never again
were beyond the G. M. C. forty
yard line
For Gordon Bernhard and Forter
were the outstanding backfield men.
These two boy. did most of the bnl!
carrying and did great work backing
up the line. Hansard at tackle and
Ricketson at guard played the hes*.
game In the line for the Gordon
eleven. t *»
G. M. C. made e'ght first downs to
four for Gordon; the cadets tried
eight passe;, and completed three,
having gsb intercepted. Gordon tried
fourteen pnsscq, completed two and
had one intercepted.
The line-up:
C M C. POS. GORDON
Wilhjte f-ljca,.-■— Brown
Dave LT. Hansard
Adam« L G Peacock
Young C. Swann. (C )
inbothnm R.G ... R'ketson
Laws R.T Simmons
Troutman RE Riketson, G.
Ferraria Q.B ..... Davis
Hartman L.H.B Foster
Cline RH.B Bell
Cook -F.B Bernhard
Score by quarters:
G. M. C. fl 7 7 6 20
Gordon —aO 0 0 0 0
Officials: Referee, McIntyre; Um
pire, Murdock: Hendlinesman, Mor
gan; Field Judge. M : nor.
Atlanta, Ga.—A warning to greedy
and careless hunters was sounded
by Peter S. Twitty, state game and
fish commitjrioner, who announced
that game wardens have been
structed to enforce the qua : l bag
limit law.
“The daily bag ilmit on quail
20, but the law prohibits the shoot
ing more than 40 quail by one hun
ter during any one week. Possession
of more than 40 quail at any ons
time wil Ibe construed by tne war
dens as a violnt’on of the weekly
I’mtt law", he said.
The abundance of quail thin sea
son, Commissioner Twitty stated, is
inspiring a great many violations of
the bug limits.
Relentless warfare will be waged
by the state game and fish depart
ment against the selling of quail
and both buyer and seller will be
prosecuted. Mr. Twitty stated in ap-
ocaling to locnl sportsmen to report
instances of bootlegging of birds in
’.heir communities.
FOR SALE—Good you
my farm, W. T. Wm;
Milledgevillo, Ga.
er, Route 2,
pd.
Matching the fact the Torraplane
6 is the lowest priced six-cylinder
car, the Hudson Motor Car Company
also boastq that it manufactured the
first six-cylinder closed car in Amor-
ca io sell at less than $1,000. This
model was introduced in 1924.
Started on Dash in 1926
Although most automobile manu
facturers have put the starter
trol conveniently on the internment
board in the past year or two, Hud
son made the distinct improvement
as long ago as 1926. Hudsons were
the f-rst cars to have the starter
button so placed.
To all points on Central of Geor
gia Railway a;id points on other fees
in South, North and West- ?
Tickets on sale daily December
14, 1933, to January 1, 1934, in
clusive.
Return Limit January 15, 1901.
Reduced Round Trip PiD'man
Rates. Ask Ticket Agent for farther
information.
CENTRAL OF CEOR^'A RAILW AY
G. M. C. CLOSES FINE SEASON
SEVEN VICTORIES AND
ONE DEFEAT
The Georgia Military College foot
ball team closed a most successful
season Thanksgiving day winning
seven games anl losing only one to
win the Junior College champion
ship of Georgia for the second sue-
sive year.
The cadets entered a hard sche
dule in September with a green and
untried team. The young athletes
developed rapidly and nlthough one
defeat marred the season, the red
and black eleven waq rated the best
in the state oustide of college
cles. Coach Wallace Butts deserves
much credit for the fine record. He
developed several fine athletes dur
ing the year who are destined to
become stars of the college gridiron
the next few years.
3. M- C. Fcorod 225 points to their
opponent? 25. The only loss
four year college eleven. The season
ELL’S