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Morgan Blake Tells Of
Visit To Milledgeville
Th* Column “8parianle
by More an Make
*■ Atlanta Journal.)
For years one of the most enjoy
able occasions of the football
eon has been a trip to Milledgeville
to see Wallace Butts’ G. M. C. aggre
gation meet some formidable oppo
sition. Friday was the most delight
ful of all the visits The sun was
shining brightly and the weather
was mild. The game was between
two well-coached football teams that
knew what it was all about. The ac
tion was thrilling throughout. And
although G. M. C. won 19 to 0. the
battle was well up into the fourth
quarter with the Cadets only six
points in the lead. The opponents
were the South Georgia Teachers’
College, coached by our old riend.
“Crook”’ Smith, the great Mercer
end, back in the days when you and
I and Maggie were young. After G.
M. C. scored an early touchdown,
the Teachers were constantly threat
ening all through the first half, with
their brilliant backs, Hines and Ful-
ford, running wild on the prairies.
But every time when it seemed
that the Teachers were bound to
acroe, the Cadets dug in and re
pulsed them.
And then, in the last quarter. Red
Pittman, an Atlanta boy. and a
great end. made a magnificent catch
of a long pass from Charlie Maul
din on the Teachers’ 5-yard line.
And four plays later Mauldin went
over to put the game on ice. The
third touchdown was a few minutes
later when Mauldin intercepted a
forward pass and took it to the 15-
yard line. A little later Westbrook
Brilliant Individual Stars
The Statesboro teachers were
crippled badly before the game when
the faculty ruled out the two first-
string tackles i and one other regu
lar lineman. But Coach Smith trott
ed out for inspection one of the
greatest centers we have seen in
prep and junior college circles in
year:;, in Earl Riggs, old Number 5.
This young man is tall and power
ful, and we venture to state that
he established a world’s record for
making tackles. He was the out
standing defensive star of the battle
As stated. Hines and Fulford were
scintillating backs who gave the G.
M. C. supporters palpitation of the
heart every time they got hold of the
ball.
For G. M. C. we were naturally
interested in the work of the three
Atlanta boys on the team, Oakes,
Wolf and Pittman, at center, tackle
and end respectively. All three made
the delegation from Atlanta proud
of them They played magnificent
football. Yet the defensive star of
the G. M. C. line, in our opinion,
was a lad named Zitteroire at one
tackle. He weighs just 172 pounds,
but every ounce is he-man. If this
kid can put about fifteen more
pounds on him he is going to blaze
a trail of brilliance in college cir
cles. In fact, he may do it without
any additional weight
Westbrook, Mauldin and Kenmore
We were much impressed with
three backfield men on the G. M.
C. team. Mauldin the fullback,
scored the first two touchdowns,
and threw the passes that made them
possible. He is a great all-round
back. Westbrook, the ball-carrying
ace of the team, has a bright future
in college football. He is fast and
shifty. And there is a little fellow
named Kenmore, who is Westbrook’s
substitute. All indications were Fri
day that he will not be a substitute
the team long. He was the fast
est back in the game. Only offside
penalty prevented him from being
accorded the laurels for the great
est pla> of the day. He caught
long pass from Mauldin on the side
lines, about thirty yards from the
Teachers’ goal. And with a burst of
speed that was fairly dazzling he
outran everybody across the goal. It
was a tough break that this
didn't go down in the records. He
surely deserved it
Festivities Delightful
MILE A MINUTE MARTY
r Hry Ton, wltvew
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THAT'S THE)
place, to <
GET IT AT
From the minute that Judge John
Cone’s big Studebaker rolled up to
the Baldwin Hotel at Milledgeville.
bearing, in addition to His Honor,
four others, to wit Dave Jenkins,
Tubby Walton, Lamar Caldwell and
your humble servant, the fun was
fast and furious. First, was a deli
ious luncheon given at the hotel at
t'hich some ten or more distinguish
ed Milledgeville citizens were pres
ent, including Colonel Joe Jenkins,
Commandant at G. M. C., and Dr.
Guy H. Wells, president of the Geor
gia State College for Women, the
great educational institutions
of that city.
The best crack pulled at the
luncheon was by Father McNamara.
Catholic priest, and one of the most
delightful fellows we’ve met. It was
at the expense of Tubby Walton. At
lanta’s noted wit. and it was the fiist
time we ever saw Tubby completely
nonpulscd. Tubby was sitting at the
luncheon between Father McNamara
and Dr. Harris, the Presbyterian
minister.
Tubby was saying that ho didn’t
care to visit the state hospital
grounds.
“We Waltons." he said, "have
strong backs and weak m»nds."
“You don’t have to worry. Tubby”,
said Father McNamara,” they stop
per taking incurables out there two
years ago."
The Evening Program
At the beautiful auditorium of the
State Teachers’ College, Tubby Wal
ton and the writer, assisted by Judge
Cone. Slap Rentz and Jere Moore,
put on their “Strong back and weak
mind" program to an audience of
some 1,500 people. Tubby made a
great hit with his comedy stunts,
and Judge Cone slated some side
splitting accounts of some amusing
incidents of the Recorder’s Court
FOR 8ALE—I have nice, fat Turkey
Gobblers aad Hem far Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas. Give me your
orders. W. L Proctor, MlRedgte-
vlUe, Ga., R. F. D. 5. It. pd.
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THANKSGIVING FOR GEORGIA
BAPTIST ORPHAN CHILDREN
HUNTING LICENSES IN
HEAVY DEMAND HERE
Hundreds took to the fields Tues
day as the open season for shooting
quail began. The dove season which
I was opened during the month of Sep-
• tember, also opened again Tuesday,
and while many will avail them
selves of the opportunity to spend
a while early in the morning or
late in the afternoon taking shots at
this species of the feathered tribe,
the majority prefer hutting with
dogs to find coveys of quail.
Guns are being cleaned and cilod
in preparation for the season, and
bird dogs are receiving extra care
as sportsmen get ready for the days
ahead.
Reports from ordinary Stem-
bridge’s office are that a heavy de
mand for hunting licenses has been
order for the past week or two.
per cent more licenses
, . . - I nan; usw sold than up to the pres-
for the needs of the win- j cnt datc , alc ycar . m huntcr ‘ arc
rged to purchase licenses and pro-
The Baptist Church here will ob
serve a special Thanksgiving offer
ing for the Georgia Baptist Orphans’
Home Sunday, November 25th. All
other Baptist churches in the coun-
urged to observe this special
The Trustees have set apart Sun
day before Thanksgiving for this an
nual Thanksgiving offering. So this
year the appeal is made for Novem
ber 25th. Every Baptist church and
Sunday school in Georgia is urged
to set a worthy aim and to make a
liberal offering on this day that the
obligations of the Home* may bo! Already
met and that funds may be provid- have b"i
cd to c—~ *— * u - — 1
ter.
The debt which the Homo has been i cure badges before making the | jj
rarrying for the pas*, two years has • initial trip with gun and dog. , L
been greatly reduced by the plans | Game wardens are making an cf- 4
adopted wiih some bequests added j fort to control the shooting of wild j
to its income without impairing the j game and conserve bird life as far |
Textbooks for destitute Georgia
school children will be asked of Miss
Gay B. Shepperson, state FERA ad
ministrator, by a committee of school
heads, it was decided by the Geor
gia Association of School Superin
tendents at their meeting last week
in Atlanta. The association also * ow
to ask the Georgia delegate 7,
congress to seek a continuation a
federal funds in order to keep t,
schools open for the full tenn.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS-Are I
ing good and if yon are ia (be nx 1
ket for either yon will find u
prices right GEORGE W. BARE
CAKES
For Thanksgiving and
Holiday Feasts
:ill be punished to the
•ork. The daily average number of ' as possible, and offenders of the '
children in tb e Home for the past I hunting laws i
;nr was 311. j fullest extent.
Georgia Baptist arc called upon tor
express their thanks to Almighty |
God for His material blessings 1935 AUTOMOBILE TAGS
through the year by making a sub-
stantial Thanksgiving offering No
vember 25th to relieve not only the
present obligations resting on the
Home but to provide funds to meet
future needs. Almost daily some one
is pleading with the management
to admit other children. To meet
(By G. N. A.)
Georgia automobile and truck
tags for 1935. bearing blue numb
ers on a back-ground of dark
orange, are expected to arrive at the
these growing demands funds must I state ca P ito1 in the next few days.
be provided. Remember the Home
was established to care for worthy
full orphans and has an unbroken
record of having accepted every such
child for whom application has been
made and all information requested
concerning the child has been given.
If every church and Sunday
school in the state will set a worthy
aim and make a substantial offering
November 25th. all debts will be
paid, plans for the new year can be
made and most of all Georgia Bap
tists can rejoice because the Home
has braved the storms through the
years of depression without cutting
down the splendid service which it
renders in the state.
More than 415,000 will come from
the state prison farm in Milledge
ville, where they are made. Applica
tion forms will be ready about De
cember 15. according to W. L. Joiner,
head of the motor vehicle division.
The tags, which Governor Talmadge
has indicated will continue to be
sold for $3, will be ready for dis
tribution January 2.
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TECH-GEORGIA GAME DBC. 1ST
ENDS SEASON
Athens. Ga., Nov. 22.—Georgia’s
annual football classic—between the
Bulldogs of the University of Geor
gia and the Jackets of Georgia Tech
—will ring down the curtain on the J
1934 season in this sector, bringing |
together these bitter rivals in the
twenty-ninth meeting of a moss-
backed feud.
In the history of the annual argu
ment between these teams, the Bull
dogs have earned a slight edge,
breaking an 11-victory tie in 1930.
ing out in front the following
year and stretching it last year af
ter being held to scoreless count in
1932. The record now stands with
Georgia holding 14 victories against
11 set-backs. Three games have
been draws.
Georgia, by virture of its come
back during the last half of the sea
son. is favored to win the twenty-
ninth game. However, every football
fan in Georgia knows that past rec
ords are just so much chaff when
these age-old rivals lock horns. Past
scores and caution are tossed to the
wind when the Bulldogs and Jackets
knuckle down to the wars. Hence,
the assurance that the thousands ex
pected to pour into Athens Decem
ber 1 will see the same vicious, get-
the-hell-out-of-the-way battle of
stinging sweat and battering hos
tility.
1716 kick-off for the tussle will be
at 2:30 p. m. (Eastern Standard
Time.)
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