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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVim, CA, DECEMBER H. Ill]
SP Ur t
■ SAM EVANS, JR.
L, oUT OF FIVE FOR C. M. C.
I r^r the artfull tutelage of Wai
VTb, the cadet* of G. M. C
• f ^netted another State foot-
m -, jjunpion-h'P-
EL rtcent championship era for
II c . began in 1929 wb«n rack
* M GrahaTn Batcheller, Charlie
i; ( , Francis Bazanos, Boots
p,, and others wore the Red
LBlack. The cadets were again
"apcms in 1930 when Ducky
■e Steele and Clay Alex*
at G. M. C. In 1931 the
lA hid only a mediocre team and
d to figure in the champion-
15 1J32 Wallace Butts came to
y C. and pave to the cadet fol-
___ their third championship.
•fait had on hla team such start
{nut AlI*n.ly>cMin. Dodd, Hig
fetbm. Ba-'nden, and Cone.
|Bian : ng the 1933 schedule the
lib were not acceded a chance
is the championship by the dops-
itNaure of a dearth of season-
*t»riil; however, Wallace and
mitt* soon proved that thev
i rf chamnionvhip calibre 3tar‘-
rth Oglethorpe the cadeta in-
Bitfd a •vason that was to be
victory after another w ! th the
jtion of the loss to Statesboro,
ta which greatly outweighed the
bind on* wh*ch met them af-
k cadets had won i* hard fornrht
rj from Cochran the week be-
. lhi« Voss, however, did not
the Red and Black from win-
the State rha'mpionshr'p for at
rad of the season the G. M. C.
id was far Ibetter than that of
shore or any other Junior eol-
of the State.
Iks year's team was probably the
spirited to ever wear the Red
Black.
They foocht hard in every game
' with the exception of two or
three, .there were no outstanding
on toe squad.
Those pl.yera »!,„ nitf,, be co„-
«d«red above ,h,
College bootb«ll „ ld
probability „u mM , 0 , u „
•re Wtlhite, Troutman, Davis and
Hartman.
Wilhite and TroutYnam are ends
and without a doubt weie the best
Junior college ends in the State.
Both are big men who possess speed
and drive and the ability to tackle
: n a vicious manner-assets which go
together to make a great football
player.
Davis is a tackle and the bigg*
man on the cadet squad. He weighs
over two hundred pounds and is an
excellent lineman both on defense
and offense. Although kept out for
the first part of the aeason due to a
Ih-oken leg, Davis m the latter part
of the season proved himself to he J
the great tackle that he is.
Bill Hartman, the cadet captain,
! s probably the best backfield
who has been at G. M. C. in years.
He can pass, punt and carry the ball
with equal brlliance and has speed
and drive to carry the one hundred
and ninety pounds of bone and
muscle which make up his powerful
frame.
Othe*- players ->n the G.
squad who proved themselves to be
fine footballers are: Ccmbei, Laws
*nd Brooks, tackles; Jliartin and
Butts, ends; H’gg'nbotk m. Adams,
and JMcOommon*. eiiard-.; Neilson
and Young centers; Cook arid Jacobs.
fuHbhcks; Fen-aria. Relberson and
Norwood, quarterbacks; and Cline.
Reed, Stevens, B., Stevens, J, Ten-
nille, and Miller, halfbacks.
•G. M. C. had a great team this
yeak; they have a great coach; they
played great football; and they won
a championship. Here’s hoping next
year’s season will be just as success
ful as the one of 1933.
Aj has beer said in this column
many times before, everyone has the
privilege of forming his or her own
op niens. Hence we offer as our own
opinion that Wallace Butts is the
'best football coach we've ever had
the pleasure of seeing and although
we’re an untravelled native of the
wilds of Baldwin county, we’ve seen
a few football coaches and their
products. Wallace Butta can get
more out of a squad of young men
on the gridiron, and can do more
with untried material, in our opinion
again, than any other coach in the
South. In making that statement
we've covered a large amount of
territory but nevertheless we stick
to it There are a lot of coaches who
know football but only a few who
can teach it. Wallace knows it and
can Ifcach t He can insp're Vs team
better than any man we've ever seen
His team will do anything for him,
and when a coach can get a group
of young men who will take the "do
or die” spirit, wonders can be ac
complished even though the squad
•be composed of green material.
Wallace Butts has proved this.
This year he had only two or three
men who had had any previous ex
perience. Yet, using the material h* 1
has. he developed one of the strong
est Junior college teams in the State
and captured another championship.
The genius of the man comes to the
front in, that year in and year out
since he began his coaching career,
he has cont’nously won games and
bears the great d'stnction of hav'n<r
lost only three games since he b«-
gsn coaching a number of years ago
Wallace •'* worthy of the higher*
->*»*-«>. >« n great coach and has
nrodccer «•**»♦ ‘earns, being direct
ly responsible for the Ibrill'an-e w**b
which ,«orr» rf the stars of onr
■** ro’iegn, have been play'ng
fV- -wit, -cR«on.
Wallace’ stay in prep school circles
will be short Already he is gaining
wide recognition as a coach and as
a maker of winning football teams
It is our belief that ere long some
college wll get Wallace to teach his
brand of football to their young men
and then. Brethem, watch that col
lege’s football stock soar. Wallace
is bound to go : n*-o the highest por
tion of this Realm of the Pigsk-ir
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The Girl Scouts met Friday. Af
ter roll call they discussed the arti
cles they had been making during
the past week. Some of them are:
handkerchief bag>, sock bags, what
nots, and one Scout is covering
foot stool. They are expecting to
make many more things for Christ
mas and for their homes.
The Kitty Patrol was shocked
find that one of their members,
Cathryn Cox, was drowning. They
pulled her out and saved her
by the Schaefer method of artificial
respiration. One person is too easily
tiled if she keeps this up long,
they took turns. Finally, to their re
lief she revived. Of course, imagi
nations were used a lot—the beach
was the top of a table.
The Brown Thrasher Patrol learn
ed their aws by acting them ont in
skits. The new patrols are all be
coming familiar with the knots, laws,
etc. required for the Tenderfoot
Test.
The Girl Scouts are very pleased
with their wcrrfiop which has reccr'
ly been given them, and they are
working industriously on many vai
ous things in it,
MARY LOUISE COX, Reporter
and because we’re sold on that idea
we’re making the prediction that j*
will be within the next year and
half.
GRANT. MOREHEAD ALL ABOARD J^OR A MERRY
BATCHELOR GEORGIA STARS CHRISTMAS
Athens, Ga., Dec. 6—Cy Grant,
Georgia’s All-South halfback and
rightly recommended for All-Amer
ican, punted an average of 48 yards
against New York Un versify and 47
against Florida. He averaged over
40 yards throughout the season.
Grant has another year to play
for the Bulldogs. 3o has Leroy
Moorchead, All-South guard. Gra
ham Batchelor, a third All-South
Bulldog, has ended his gridiron ca
reer.
TWO CENTS A MILE TRAVELED
FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To all points on Central of Geor
gia Railway and points on other hues
in South, North and West-
Tickets on sale daily December
14, 1933, to January l, 1934, in
clusive.
Return Limit January 16, 193 i.
Reduced Round Trip Piii’man
Rates. Ask Ticket Agent for farther
Information.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
BUTTER 25c, lb
CHURNED FRESH DAILY
Qrick Bicycle Dekmy Alywkere ii Ut City. Jut c>B Ui.
' PHONE 83
Montgomery’s Milk Depot
We ire ReaBy to take on A A1A yoar Daxy NaaBj. Cal for
E|f ,Crea«, Milk. Ckiekca, Batter, Fraak Pock ud Meals
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
Phane 473
C. K. ANDREWS & SON
Nagging Pains
TEMPORARY pain relief remedies
may save you much suffering at
the moment, but putting a mask
over a warning signal does not
clear np the condition It was tell
ing you to avoid.
When periodic pains, due to a
weak, run-down condition, dis
tress you, treatment for the causa
of the trouble should be started
without delay.
Take Cartlul to build up osalnst
the nagging symptoms of ordinary
womanly ailments. It has been In
use for over BO years. So many
women praise CAHDUI. It must bo
good to liavc tile widespread use Jiat
It has today. Sold at drug stores
NOTICE
To City Taxpayers
Final Date for Payment of City Taxes is
December 20th, 1933. For All Taxes is De
fault After That Date, Fi Fas Wilt Be
Issued According to Law.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW—AVOID
ADDITIONAL COSTS AND INTEREST
To Those Paying on Contract
All Installments Now Due Must Be Paid or
Fi Fas Will Be Issued on December 20th,
1933. If You Wish Your Contract Continued
—See That All Installments Due are Paid by
December 20th, 1933.
LAMAR HAM, Clerk-Treasr.
SANTA CLAUS
Is pleased to announce the late arrival of TOYS, GAMES, CHILDREN’S BOOKS
and GIFTS. Old Santa’s Sled had a puncture which explains the delay.
He says “let’s make a date, he’d like to spend an hour with you”
going through that beautifully arranged stock at
R. H. WOOTTEN’S
See the Latest Thing out
In
Electric Toys
The Firechief Auto and
Dump Truck
The Gold Star Game
pleases young folks and
grown ups.
SEE OUR NEW GAMES
“1 Of. E TO SEE US SOMETIME”
GIFTS
Our line of Gifts Comprise the latest
Creations at Astonishingly low prices
See our 10c. 25c. 50c.
75c. and $1 Tables
It is an easy matter to make your selec
tion from our mammoth stock.
Christmas tree ornaments and decora
tions, Electric lights for trees.
Foot Balls, Trousers and Helmets, In-
iian and Cow Boy Play Suits, Skates.
See our Complete Stock of Toys