University of Georgia Football Program- Bulldog; Georgia vs. Tulane

              Sanford Twenty-five
Stadium cents
GEORGIA vs. TULANE
OCTOBER 7, 1933
nap out of
You yawn. You're tired ...
And you lag in your work.
Take a minute for an ice-cold Coca-Cola,
and bounce back to normal.. An ice-cold
Coca-Cola is more than juSt a drink. It's a
very particular kind of drink- combin ­ing
those pleasant, wholesome substances
which foremost scientists say do most in re­storing
you to your normal self. Really deli­ciolls,
it invites a pause -the pause that refreshes.
afternoon
DROWSY
TIME
Refresh yourself
Bounce back to normal
• .... ....... _ . .... . n .. " , M ,
,
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
BULLDOG
Volume I
STADIUM INFORMATION
RES'!' ROOUS
Ladies Rest RoolUS arc located under the office at
Gate No.2 Ilnd at the west end of the South Stund.
Mell 's Rest rooms m'e loc:lted lIt the oust end of the
NOl'th Ilnd Sontl! Stands.
A)lBULA:-\CB
In ease of emergency ambulance may be found at
the \\'cst end of Stadium.
DOCTOllS
ShouJd IClIve location of seut at t.he main o[fice ill
case of nn emergency.
SPEC'l' .-\ 'I'OHS
.Are requested not to leaye sca ts unct not to crowd
waJj,s i ll from of Stadium.
USREIlS
'l'he ushers I1l'e students of the Athens nigh School
alld Riverside ::\filitm'y l.\cadcIIlY, Gainesville.
DRl.Nl{l.NG l<'O U~'l'S
'l'hel'c are f;CYC I'ul dl'inking fOll llts in the l'ear of
the Stadium.
CO.NCESSlONS
Costa's bu\'c the concession on drinks, etc., and
following a re the prices:
Drinks _____________________________ 10e
Sandwiches _______ _________________ 15c
LUllch Boxes _______________________ 50c
I ce Cream __________________________ 10e
Cigm'cttes __________________________ ZOe
Cushioll Rellta l _____________________ 15c
Gum and )Iints ____________________ 5e
PeA nuts ____________________________ 5c
The price of the Bulldog Program is ____ 25e
PAY ~O 1\[ORE
PLEASE DO 1\'01' 'l'HAMPLE SlIRUBBBRY
Copyright, 1933
By Charles E. Martin, Publisher
Athens, Georgia
All Rights Reserved
'l'his Progl'am or all." pa rt thereof must not be re­pI'odueed
ill ally form without the written
permission of the Publisher.
Number 2
These Facu.lty Mem.hers Are Assisl.anl,s A rOlwd
lhe Stadium (lml A rc A vailable For
Ilifonnaliolt al. the Ga.I.p.s
1<'1'0111 left to right: ~l. H. Bryan, L. B. Rlllsty, A. W. Scott,
M. B. Pound .
"'rom left to rIgh t: 'V. O. Pay ne, E. A. Lowe, G. D. Marck-
1I'01'th. Claude Chance.
1'. S. Gray
\
Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BUl .. LDOG
!)R.SUA!) MAN SAN 1="0 R!)
{j)re !JidelLL
UNIVERSITY oj (;EORGIA
proF. W.O.PAYNE
,FACULlY-CHA1R.MAN-Ot:ATHL£.. TIC/--
Santon! Stadium
I-J.J. STE(; Et-1AN GWaES E. MARTI N
'OrR..E.GTOR.,-oF 'ATH L£..TIC5, 'W5\NESS'MGR:OF-ATHLETIC -A5SN,-
SUII!m"(/ Stadillm TilE UNIVERsrTY OF GEORGIA BULI .. DOG PafJ~ :1
================~ ================
foRE the college spirit
lives fore-uer. Those
/Iapp)' days of )'out;'
are perpetuated ill the
fn"endl)") hospitable at­mosphere
of the Dinkier
HOlels.
CARLING L. DINKLER, President
"Di.pcnHr.oI T ..... e Soulhern Ho.pitolitY·
" R ADIO IN EVE RY R OOM I N A LL DINKL E R H OTELS"
================= ~ =================
l'OUe .f
JOHN I\Ilj)~NAX
B re.J/'lnafL l-6ac/'L
THE UNI\'ER SITY OF OEonO IA BULLDOG
HAil. I), Y MI:: 1-1 I), I::
HI; AI) 1'0 OT"ALL COACH
GEORGIA
COACI-IING STAn
1933
Sanford. StadIum
TEl) TWOMEV
~ine- Con.r /, __
•
S(I1I!Qrrl SlflfliUllt T H~J UN I VJ:~RSITY OF' GEORGIA BUJ .. LDOG
Georgia Football Coaches Drive
STUDEBAKER AND ROCKNE
J ... eft to right: Coaches Stegeman, Mehre, Shiver, BllI'ight find Hroadllnx
Page ti
Georgin Conches 100QW the ir lIutos like they know theil' athletics-Stegema n, 1\[chre, Sh iver, Enright drive n
Studebaker. Johnny Broadnax drives the Uockne. Other coaches ha\'c theil' cars serviced nt our garage.
w. G.
HOE. " 'ashillgton Street
HOTEL
GEORGlAN TERRACE
PEACIITREE STUEET AT PONCE DE LEO/V
O"ly three milfute walk from
Hotel to Grallt Field
Rooms willi. Private Bath f rom
PE' U IJ A Y
SJ>fX IAL n ATES ON MOt\'ll1LY
AND YEARLY A RRANGEMEN1'S
SAILERS
A thens, Georgia
GOOD COAL
"SINCE 1884"
Campbell Coal Co.
Atlanta, Georgia
Page G THE UNIVEl'tSITY OF' GEOHG IA D ULI~DOO San/ora SI(lIliltm
The Green Wave Is With Us Today
W no wil! ever forget the
Satlll'dny afterlloon in No­vembel',
]93.1, when 'I'I~­lane
and Georgia. met ill Sanford
StadiuJ::l before an IIPlwoximately
e!>timated cl"Owd of 35,000 inside
and several thousand more 011 the
outside '
On the da,\' that th c~' meL both
were lllldcfel1tcd and Georgia h:>.d
nlready beilten 1:;l le and New
YOl'k Uniyel'sit.y. They came f rom
far and neal' to witness this game,
Tulane played the better game
and won frOIl1 Geol'gia 20 to 7.
'rile former went to the Hose
Bowl ulld was defeated by 'tIle
:i\light;y 'rl'ojnns of Southel']} enl­ifOl'nia
in the an llual '1'0ul'nall1ent.
of Roses game.
1'ulnne is another of the mys­tcr.
r team in the Southensterll
Confel·cnee. They opened t heil'
season last week and wel"e defent­cd
by a mighty 'l'exas A. & l\f.
team, 'I'his defeat. has them "all
het.-up" for today's game with
A Friendly Meeting
Place For Georgia
Men For Over 2 0 Years
•
LUDWIG
011. WU.UUII C. S~IlTH,
Tltlalle JlIlllelio Dil"ecto ...
Georgia and they are ont to keep
theil' slate of victories clea ll ovel'
the Bulldogs.
1'1Ilane has won every game
from Geo]'gia since 1929 and the~'
ff ju.d a Little nit Beller"
Sandwiches and Salads
Sodas, Cigars, Candies,
Flowers, Grill
were the only team thut beat "the
fhlluing sO I>homol'es" 1'01' th]'('c
yen r!).
This is 'red Cox's second .velll'
as hend coach :11, 'l'lIbmc, and like
othel' coaches in the Confc]'enct",
hc lost llIUlly of his better player!)
t hl'Oul!h graduation. One espe­cially
wt!s Don Zimmel'lllllll who
r('aity burned-up the old Southcrn
ConfereLlcc while at '1'nlune.
:\ familiar' figurc, whercvC l' 'l'u­lane
teams arc, is Dr. \Vilbur C.
Smith, Dircctor of Athletics. 1:Ic
hilS been one of the outstanding
figul'es in Southel"ll athlet.ies [0 1'
mallY years and hilS been a t ireless
\\"Ol'ker for the developmcnt of
eollegiate aUlleties.
Ployd (Preacher) Roberts, one
of t he bett.er hllJf;;'aeks hI the
Conferenee this senson, is the 'I'u­lane
eaphlin. He is from Stigler,
Oklahoma, find his weight is 176.
ITe can really lHlnt and block and
that is what IIlfll{es any halfback
Ii lIn'eat to the opposing team.
GUIf'F'JTH
•
Regular Meals---A la Carte Orders Served
7 A. M. to 10 P. M .
••
Reserved Seat T ickets for Georgia Games on Sale Here
Sunford liIO/Ii""t THE UNIVERSITY m' (:EOHC IA BULLDOG Page 7
OI'IH!r. Tack le
e1'here'll be footlJutllhrills
(I I,/ellly whe" rile Blllldogs
Iwluose in belwrijul SUI/ford
Stlldill", . A'uke yOllr plum
to visit A thellsfor Georgiu's
hOllle gomes.
S. UI"OWII, Quarte rbllck
C'J'£
Man's Safest
Buying ...
Guide--_
LEW ADLER
"Fashions for Men"
113 Peachtree St., N. E.
There is only one Lew Adler's.
The name is its own guarantee of
superlative fine quality and really
exclusive styling, in men's Cloth­ing
and Furnishings. Do not
accept less. Visit Lew Adler's in
Atlanta .
• TICKETS ON SALE FOR
ALL GEORGIA GAMES
at Lew Adler's in Atlanta
,
Paye 8 THE UN IV8RSITY O~~ GEORGI ,\ BULLDOG Sonlont Stallium
A Few Fans Tell of Their Greatest Thrills Watching
the Grand Old Game Played
NOTE: The l)fogram publisher
asked a few hnbltual foolball fnns
to relate In n few words, the great­est
and the most unusual fents they
had aver witnessed on the football
field and here are some of the plays
noted:
By '1'. W. REm
ATlu:lIS
Ono pll\~' stands Ollt morc viv id ­ly
ill illY memol'y thfm <lily othel',
l.\t Brisbane Pari;:,
Atlanta , with the
thermometer [ II]'
below f l' e e r. i n g
point, Georgia and
Auburn we re plny­ing
II lund game.
I1lll'n' \Yood l'uH.
Olle . of Geol'gia '8
outsta nding ploy­CI'S,
took t ile bull
nyc )l1l1'Cis behind the Geol"gia goal
li ne Ilnd behind the p rett iest iutcl'­fCl'cllce
T C\'O)' saw in lilly gllllH',
cflrl'ied it one hundred Ilnd fifteen
rill'ds to a t.ouchdown. Thai was
in the days when the gl'idi rol1 was
one Ilunell'ed and len yards tong.
At Ille beginning' of football re­tillions
uet\,·ee.n Georgia and 'r eetl,
IIIC Tech tellm ptayed Geol'gia on
H e.rty Pielcl in Athe ns. I remc tll­be,'
distinctly only one llHl il on the
Tech tellm. He wus Leonard Wood ,
lit t.hat time a lieut e.nnnl in the
United Stllt.es Al"luy stationed at
Fort McPherson and was also a
bona-fide student at Tech. He
was JlI'etty much t he. whole Tech
team and did about wllllt he wisll ­ed
to 011 the gridil·on. He 'I'IIS
IlllI·d. ~tt'o n g, Illid older nlHn the
otlie r boys, Georgiu pla.'·e l's eould
do nothing with Ililll. At one pe­riod
of the gume some little boys
on the side lines threw lumps of
<lilt nt him and one had II rock
in it. He WIlS cut over the l'ight
eye MId hied profuse.ly. It did Ilot
phase him in the least, He simply
wi ped the blood orf on his kinds
and smea red it 011 the Geo rgia
players, Later 011 he WIlS t.he Com­llHlmlillg
General ill the l 7nited
Stntes ArlllY, nnd Olle COlllmeuce­Illellt
in the Georgia Chapel WIIS
giyen the honorar'y degree of Doc­tor
of Laws.
By Ai,Ex CASS';:I,I.$
"~"M<S~lI
l\llly be it w8sn't the most nll­usulII
felit 1 ever SlIW executed on
tile gridiron bllt it certainl.\' Willi
n piny tI](It hnd " tJ lat something"
t hat. lllllkes II t hrill "Ull down yOUl"
spine when, in the Georgin-Og-Ie­t
horpe glllne in ]930, Bustez' 1\ lott,
Georgill l](Ilf'back, upon being given
t.he bnll in the fi rst pIn,Y of his
initial game I'aced hntf the distance
of tile field for a touchdown, And
what's more 1I0t an alien hand
callie in conUlct with him, iIll(l then
to nHike his debut more speetaeulllr
a few mi nntes later he int.ercepted
a forw/ll'd pns." and !"aced fO l' lin­other
score, the second time he
t('\l('hed a ball in aet.ual piIlY.
'r he most u nusual pillY T ever
saw WlIS in the Georgia-Furlwlll
gnme in Augnstn back about tell
yea rs ago. "Scmppy" i\100l'C
punted about 70 y ards 1.0 the Pur­ple
's one-YIll'd line lind when he l'
puntel' attempted to get. the ball
back down the field the center
passed it way ove z' his head and
back over a wi z'e fence that was
some four feet high . As the ball
went sailing over the fCllce 22 pl a ~'­('
I'S went scnuubling aftel' ii. I t
W:lS fi nlllly capt\ll"ed by n F'IIl'man
mall hut. Geoq;'ia ::;eQred 11 safet.\'
nud two points, 'l'hat \\' 1IS 1111 jhe
scoring dnring the first half but
Inter Geol'ge 1\101'ton, Buster KiI·
pat z'ick, and fke Shlll'lock bl'oke
loose flnd piled up IIbf)ut 20 point s.
LUDWIG
By 01.1:: 'I' ,mm
ATI .... :<T~
"1'116 most 1WttSllCll /e«1 l eve,.
sail) Oll the gl'idiI"011 - lold ill fifly
1I)01"(is" was lite requ esf.
A oeaten Georgill tcam limped
to the d rcssing room in Yankee
Stadiulll nt the
half. '1'he SCOI'e.
was 6-0, Zlnd
might hal' ~ been
tlll'ice as bad,
They l<1y in ex­haust
iOIl . COflch
Mclll'e told them
(Iuietiy of eel'­ta
in errors and
suggested plll llS
for the second
hllif. W11C1l he
had finished, t hree minutes remllin­od.
Cnrter '1'ow nsend, sophomore
tackle, arose, " F ellows," he said,
" \\"e h;H'e bee.n doillg onl" best lind
it iSIl't enough. J f you will join
me. I wilt ask the [~ol'd to gi\'e us
st l'ength 1.0 play bett.er· and to holo
out unti l the end."
'I'hey ran out, nnd spI'ead to re­ceive
the kickoff. It wellt to "Mott.
Mott ra il 96 ~' n]"(ls to touchdown:
Smith kid,('d gO<1t.
L<' I'Olll some\\"llc I'e tile boys then
obI/ti lled tile strength to hold out
unt il the end .
'Phis story 1)f"obubly ;.'111 'I Jl! /lrh
good. I I 1"cqniJ'erl 13J ·ll.:o)·d.~.
n," A ",[mEW C, E nwl!\'"
,\TIIP.:<8
Th(> gl'eutest feat I ever saw on
the gl'idiron was on thc occa sion
of the. Tech-Georgia game in At·
lanta ill ]926.
Tn the first Iwlf of the game,
Captain G eo q~e )[01"1.011, hnlfbnek
of the Georgia temn, was knocked
unconscious and carl'ied from the
field. H is llelHI, arms and ICgil
we re hanging pel't'ectty limp and
1I0t a person ill the gl'aJHlstl'l lld but
thonght he had susta ined fl serious
injury,
At the end or the half, Teeh WHS
lending ] 3 to 0, and the game ap­peared
hopeless i,'om the Geoz'gia
sta nd-point. George was revi ved
during the intermission and to the
(Continued on Page 12)
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,
•
THJ<~ UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BULLDOG Sanford 8lalfium,
Tulane Coach and
-+lEAD
CcAC,",
Players
TULANE 1933 FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER 30
Texa ~ A & 1\1. ........... at New Orleans
OCTOBER 7
UnIversity or Goorgla .......... at Alhens
OCTOBF~Jt 14
Maryland .................... 81 New Orleans
OCTOBER 21
Georgia Tech ...................... :11 Atlanta
OCTOBER 28
Auburn . ___ . __ .. __ ....... at New Orleans
NOVEMBER 4
Colgate ............................ llt New York
NOVEMBER 11
MIssissippi State .. _____ .8t New OI"len ns
NOVEMBER 18
I{ elllllcky .. at New Orleans
NOVEMBER 26
Sewanee ....... at New Orlean~
DECEMBER 2
LoulslanR SUIte ... ____ at New Orleans
j
•
Sa.n/oni Sla.dhm~ THE UNIVEHSITY OF m WRGIA BUI.I~ DOG Pa.ge! 1.1
What a Pair of Halfbacks!
The ball's snapped . .. it's passed
· .. it's an end run . .. look at
those boys go ... what speed ...
what precision ... what interfer-ence
... they're clear of the field
· . . they're on the 20 yard line .. .
they're over ... touchdown! What
a run and what teamwork.
But they're not football players.
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fame . .. Woco-Pep and Tiolene
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Bu)' these "Twins of
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WILEY L. MOORE, Presiden t
,r
Page .12 THE UNIVERSITY m~ GEORGIA BULLDOG SallfOl'a StatllMl1
A Few Fans Tell o/ Their Greatest Thrills Watching the Grulld Oftl Game Played
(Continued 1'1'0111 Page 8)
IIma:r.cmcnt of the CI'OWU, nppen rcd
at. his position at the beginni ng of
the second half.
Being captain of the lenm. lie
nppal'cntly called fOl' his signal 011
practically C"CI'Y piny. He Illude
gain after gain, ami time find time
again he would go fol' a distnnce
of fi\'e 0 1' tell ,nu'ds with tlll'ee 01'
foul' 'reeh tackle l's hanging Oll t.o
him. n e scorcd two tonchdo\nJs
in the last half cmu Geo l'gill Jdck­cd
both goals, \\"inni ng the game
14 to 13.
MOOHEHEAD
It WIlS 11 rnre exhibition of COlll'­agc,
determination and abil ity, t he
equal of wlJich I IltwC never seen
Oil the gridiron.
'l'he most ullusual f eat was ill the
Georgia~A ubul'll Thanksgiving
game in Athens in the year 1912.
Georgia did not huve a punter tbat
year, and Bob "Me'Vhol'lel', who
could tlll'Ow a football liS far as
an ordilllH'Y uthlete could a base­ball,
was cullcd on to throw the
bull out of bounds wll0nOI'el' it \1'/lS
evident Geol'gia could not make
tho retillired distance.
'1'he rule brought the ball into
the gridiron at the point it passed
Over the side line and gave it to
the defeudiug tel11ll. '1'he ~ignal
was ealled fO I' Bob to tlll'Ow the
ball out of bounds and whell it was
sllapped, Hugh Conklill, Geo l'gia
end, wcnt clown to cO I'er. Conldin
rail down t he side line 1'01' a dis­tance
of 40 to ;;0 :"lI l'dl>, tUl'lIed,
lInd to his SllI·PI'iS<'. found tile ball
eomillO'di recth' to him. lie pulled
the bailout of the /lir ami stepped
across the goal line for a touch-do\\'
n , which was the Illllrgin of
victory /'01' Geoq:;ill tllUt ClilY.
11 was one of the 100lgest fU I'­Irunl
paSl>es I 11Ilve el'er seell in a
footbnll g.Hne, and or eOlll';,;e the
s pectatol'S thought the play W/IS
run as intendt..J_ It was months
a[te l' the seaSI,1l InlS ovel' befol'e
the Gcorgia team let thc public in
on t lIe secret.
~I.\COS
This is the gl'catest feat I e\'el'
saw on the gridiroll. The closing
of each foot.ball season adds sev­eral
lasting impressions to the
memOI-y of eve l'Y ardcnt. followcr
of the gallic. Ho\\'e \·el·, all the I'est
of these r ecollections al'e QVCr·
shadowed when 1 sec llgain Puss
Whelchel 011 Ko\'cmbel' 20th, 1920,
in the fOll rth qUHl'tCI' or the Oeor­gia.
l\laballla gallic, with t ile score
tied 1-1 to 14, blocking O'Con llor's
attempted drop kick fol' 11 field
b"Oal and Buck Cheeves, II'elu'ing
number 19, l'CeoYel'ing the loose
ball and racing np])I'oxiuHltely 80
yards fol' a touchdown t.o win the
gllllle for Georgia thut had been
all Lut lost,
'rhe most amusing 01' unusual
feat I ever SIlW 011 the gl'idirollllilp.
pcncd on the morning of NOI'em_
her 2nd, ] 929, in Columbus, Geor­gia,
the Georgia l~l'oshmen played
the Auburn I"resh lllen, L1 the af·
tcrnoon Gcorgia plnyed 'r ulune;
the lllol'lling game, 011 IIceollnl of
a shortage of officials, was played
very satisfactorily II'itilout a head
Jineslllllll; dming the aftel'llOon
game it appea rcd that nil the off­side
penalties thai were ovcl·l oal,·
TURBEYV I T.T~E
cd during the Illoming II'el'e called
on both tellHlS in tho aftCI·noon.
11. struck tIlC \'Cl',\' forcibly as be­ing
most 1I1111sl,ull thnt the exist ence
of all oyer technical official could
PI'OVC so obnoxiollS.
1912 Team
.r'ootbalL at The University of
Geol'gia I'eached its ]H'e.I\'ol'ld \1'111'
i)eak the four year:; f rom 1010
thl'ough ]013, when the Red alld
Black 's g rclltest indiv idual star,
Bob )[e,,'hortcr, \1'/18 playiug. At
th~lt time 11 pl11yer could pal·tieiplitc
in competition foUl' yellrs amI dnl'­ing
tll is time !l.lcW hortcr partici.
pated in every gllUIC the Uni\'el'·
sity plllyed, 3:.i, lind hnd the phc,
nomenal record of never IHlving
had time taken out 011 Hccuunt of
bciug injured. Hc pla.yed the full
60 minutes in pract.ieilily every
galliC dul"ing foul' years.
But foul' teams \\'el'e successful
in <lefeHlillg- Geol'gia ove l' this pc·
I iod of time, Virginill, Vanderbilt.,
~\ ubul'n, a ud Sew,wee, and of all
tile teallls played Vunderbilt was
th(' only one not defeated while
l\lcWhol'tel' was at Geol'gia, He
l,wOI'cd 61 of his team 's 131 touch­dCW118.
One of the best. teams during t his
tune WIIS the 19]2 team composcd
of: Conklin, end; Lucas, guard;
.A mett, tacklc; Hendcrson, centel';
Peacock, guard and capblin; Con­yers,
tackle; H itchcock, cud: Mc­'''~
hol-tel', hnlfback; Bowden, half,
back; Malone, full buck ; and Pad,
d()Ck, (jual-tcrback.
SCORES
GeOl·gta ........ 33; U, Chattanooga .. 0
Georgla _____ .. 33; The Citadel " .. 0
GeorgIa ........ 0: Vanderbilt ........ 44
Georgla ....... _1 3: Alabama ........ 8
Georgia .... .13; Sewal\ee .. , ......... J 3
Georgla ........ 27: Clemson ............ 5
Georgla ........ 20; Tech _,", 0
Georglu ....... ,12; Auburn .............. 6
N. Y. U. Is Next
Y OII don't wanl to miss the New
YOI'];: Un ivel'sity game in Snnfol'd
Stadium on October 28. This is
the Homecomi ng game and whllt fl
crowd will be Ilel·('. Buy those tick·
e!.s curly. Top pI-ice S2.2J.
•
•
THE: UNIVI-JRSITY OF' GEORG IA BULLDOG PO{Je 13
DRINK
"EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED"
Winbsor ~otd
jTacusonbiUe, jfloriba
"Georgia Bulldog"
Headquarters
MODERATE RATES
A ROBERT MEYER HOTEL
GEO. C. PRHNZEL
Manager
ROGERS ...
... Boosts Georgia
GEORGIA ...
. . . Boosts Rogers
r"
Page 14 'l' 1·IE UNiVERSITY 01<~ GEORGIA BULLDOG SanfQrd. Sludium
~~~~~~~~~~ ...... _-
AGAIN, we are proud of the
part that we had in designing
and printing this issue of The
University of Georgia Bulldog
•
THE McGREGOR COMPANY
Swriolters • Pr;"ters , School Equipllumt
ATHE N S , C EOHCIA
~..... _-~~~~~~~~~"" .. ... .
•
"
J<'fSCII /,' '''"~cr
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ATHENS, GEORGIA
••
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN
15
PROBABLE LINE-UP
GEORGIA
33-TURBEYVILLE _____ __ ___________ Left End
28--0PPER ____ + _ _ + _____ + ____ _ _____ Left Tackle
32-McCOLLOUGH _________________ Left Guard
14-LUDWIG ___________________________ Center
13-MOOREHEAD ______________ __ Right Guard
22-COOPER ______________________ Right Tackle
25--BATCHELOR (0) __ ____ _________ Right End
34-GRIFFITH ________________________ Quarter
ll- KEY ____________________________ Left Half
45--GRANT ________________________ Right Half
3S-CHAPMAN _______ _____ ___________ Fullback
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0 1933, LJGGUl & Mnlt$ TotAcco Co.
PROBABLE LINE-UP
TULANE
44--WESTFELDT ___________ __ ___ • ___ Left End
69-R. TESSIER -------------------r Left Tackle
62-G. TESSIER __________________ __ L£lft Guard
48--ROBINSON ____________ .. ____________ Center
53-SCHRODER ___________________ Right Guard
74--CALHOUN ___________________ Right Tackle
40-KYLE __________________________ Right End
57~McDANIEL ________________________ Quarter
47-SIMONS _________________________ Left Half
50-ROBERTS (0) ______ • _____ • _____ Right Half
46-LOFTIN __________________________ Fullback
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Tile Stadium Gras~ i~ tl t.e(llj/iiui te$fi""my of 1,lIe
g rOlcillg Qllfdily af UODGSON'S FERTILIZER. l '/le
prop er Platlt Food jtH all Crop ..
iHANUFACTUUED BY
Empire State Chemical Company
ATIJENS, GEOUGIA
18
SQUAD
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The ideal
place to meet
your friends
••
Fountain and Luocheon Service
MOON-WINN DRUG
COMPANY
liThe Store of Personal Service"
CORNER COLLBGE AVE. AND CLA YTON ST.
WE
DO
OUR
PART
THE UNIVEHSITY OF GEORGIA BULLDOG Puge 19
It's
All
• In
-<:-- What
You're
Built
For!
Cadwallader Van Asterbilt was a WOW-a riot,
sensation and knock·out on Wall Street. But put
a pick and shovel in his hands and he really isn't
worth his air-replacement. There's a moral here
that is applied to clothes and other things down
at Michael 's. No matter whether it's a Tux or an
Evening Dress, a Frock for Sports Wear or a pair
of Golf Knickers, every bit of wear for MEN and
WOMEN at Michael's is chosen with a fine eye of
the Fitness of Things. Of course it goes without
saying that Quality is Ever in the Forefront at
Michael's ... be it a collar button or a pair of Silk
Pajamas- to be at Michael's, first of all IT MUST
BE GOOD!!
MICHAEL'S
! YOU CAN GET TICKETS FOR ALL GEORGIA FOOTBALL GAMES
AT MICHAEL'S .. ·ONLY GOOD ONES
r
I
Pag6 20 THE UNI VJ<JHSITY OF GfWIWIA BUl.LDOG Sou!QI"d Stadiu7n
BETTY CO-ED GOES TO TIlE FOOTBALL GAME
BHASS bn nds and shouting
multit.udes .. pC1ll11ln 1.8,
Sll'("lIlUe l"S, knots of J'cd and
black ]-ibboll . . . alumni by the
Ihoil-sand, calling back ~lIld forth,
about "the good old days wl1e ll- "
sC\"C l'al dozen husky gin ll ts
warming up on the oyal of gl"cen
tmf . llnd gathered together in
a seetjoll of tile great white bowl
arc some three 01" foUl" iHlIldrcd
OeMgin co-cds.
" ,Vhe·c-c e-c-e," sh I"il ls the I"cf·
cl"ee's ,dlistle, Il nd evcry mille eye
is glued on the gl'idil'Oli ,mel evcry
Illll le mind is intent on the pIny.
but such things us these arc the
merest trine t.o Betty Cooed nnd
hel' companio ns.
"Olt, look." cries Betty, as the
bn IJ is kicked orr and IUII"tlcs t o­wU1'(
l the goal, "isn't tllnt a pcr­fcctly
d(tl'/ing new dress Madge
has on y"
"011. did ,'lOll see thn t new mnn
with hCI', too ' I'm simply gasp­ing
!"
"And thnt rcminds lIle of SOIllI'­thi
ng pcl'i'ectly pr iceless I hcun]
this morning at u~cmbly pedod,
-Wilit until c\'e l',vbod,v st;ll'ls shout­ing
IlIld l 'II tell YOII, but I would­n't
fOl' the world 1"H'e anybody
know Ltd told."
A bl'illiant 30-~'ul'd !'lIn is made,
alld llS the stllnds are bl'ought yell­illg
to their reet two heads cOllie
together for SOllle allimnted whis­pering.
'I'he st llnds settle baek with n
gl'oall us the bull is downed, and
Ihe game attnlcts the f ellla le eye
for a. while.
"WilY don't they give the ball
to 'rom, Betty ' He's positively
the cutest !111m 011 the field, ,mel I
know Ile'd make 11 touchdown ir
t hc~"d just gi\'e him 11 ehilllee."
" But he':; in the line, SiIP, IW
tiler cau't let him CUlTy the ball."
" I can't hel p that, lie's tw ice IlS
cute as anyuody in the backfield,
so 1 don't see why they dlm't let
him slline some."
The hillf ends and the conVCI'SIl­lion
1111 around Illcm drifts to ])I'OS­peets
1'01' thc seaSOll, but "PI'OS-peel!!
for the sensull " lIIe1l llS a ile
tiling to boy~ lind another to gil'lii
:It IL football gallle, as lmyone call
tell ,you. So:
"But Betty, you'd be cl'azy to
be out of tOWll N. Y. U, week-elld,
even if you have got II chance to
go to some 'l'ellnessce dll ilces. \ Vhy
.1 a lready know that Bill and J oe
and Ed and J erl'Y are coming back
for the da llees that week-en d, and
I 've heard sixteen people ask ing
?OU £01' no-breaks,"
As the shadows lengthen across
the grilSS, and the shouts grow
hoarser and hoa rscr, <lnd the twen­t?-
two weary players fight gl'imlr
011 fOJ' e\'ery inch, the eOIl\'erSlltion
sldps lightly fl'olll dances to dates
1.0 clotllcs and bllek fmlll clothes to
dates lind da nces, but when the
fi nlll whistle blows these femin ine
voices join in the cllee l' of victo l'Y,
and as they lell\'e the sta di ulll,
"\Yll~ n 't thllt Il perfectly swell
game, Het.ty ? "[ just love root.ball,
don 't you!"
McCOLLOUGH
CO M PL IM E N TS The Home of
GOOD COLLEGE CLOTHES
Norris Hardware Co_
131 E. Clayton Street 1. C. Penney Company, Inc_
-'WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST"
PHONE SUITS AND FURNISHINGS
57 READY.TO·WEAR DRY GOODS
SH OES
Salllarit Sla(1iu:lI~ T HE UNIVEnSITY OF GEORGIA BUI.I~ DOG Page 21
RIVERSIDE
ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST
DISTINGUISHED SCHOOLS
HAVING ~HE UNIQUE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES OF TWO COMPLETE SCHOOL PLANTS
Fall and Spring
SIX MONTHS IN THE
MOUNTAINS
NEAR ATLANTA
Winter
THREE MONTHS AT THE
SEASHORE
NEAR MIAMI
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEUE, BUSINESS, TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Unexcelled O pportuni ties for Recreation. Ten College Graduates Coaches. Swimming Pools, Golf Courses,
Large Athletic Fields, Ocean SPOttS, Largest Southern Prep School Gymnasiun, Football Stadium
For Catalogue Address
SeparateJunior School
Boys 10 to 14 years
House Mother
COLONEL SANDY BEAVER, President Quarrerly Plan
Enrollment at any thr.e
Box P, Gainesville, Georgia
Four Blocks from Grant Field
Atlanta's Distinctive Hotel
683 PEACHTREE STREET
Providing that De Luxe Service and atmosphere
of refinement so strongly sought by people of
d iscri minating tastes, yet the rates are surpris-ingly
reasonable.
$2.00 PER DAY AND UP
SPECIAL RATES FOR SINGLE OR
DOUBLE ROOMS BYTHE MONTH
The Cox-Carlton
Chas. H. Cox, President
FOR YEARS
THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE
Where Sty le, Ql/lIlity (ltll/ .Eco1lomy
Are ParUIIIOU1It
S POIlTING GOODS l)y~ tfJ e CountrYs
Foremost ~luJ.·e rs
FUIlNIS IJlNGS t/'al. mtisfy every
Collegiate Farlcy
CLOTUES that. emplwlj;ze rhe Spiril of Youth
- i"cll/ding Dllo JPeur, VOrSil)' low,.
Kllppenlleimer, elc.
l'OUNG MEN AItE IIEUE· 7'0 SERVE' l'OU
ANXIOUS TO PLEASE YOU
PARKS· CHAMBERS, Inr.
31·39 PEACUTREE ST. WALNUT 4543
ATLANTA
,
Pave ~2 THE UN1VEHSITY OF mWUGIA BULLDOG San/ol"l! Slu(/i'um
HOW CO-EDS BECOME WEARERS OF THE "G"
T 11 EHE al-e two ways by which
Georgia co-cds lIlay come in­to
possessioll of the "G".
l,'irst, the "a's," like the f rater­nity
pins, may belong to 11 boy
friend; second, I he girls may earn
them by their sl.ill ill the various
SpOl'ts that nrc Spollsol'cd by the
Woman's Athletic AssociatioH of
the University.
'1'0 be a\\'urdcd the "G" 11 girl
n\ust have won a total of one
thousand points. 'rile ways ill
which she lIlay cal'll points are by
playing on tluss teams, being
elected captain of class scluads, 01'
gene ral mallllgcr' of nny sport.
Points arc also givcu to members
of the rifle team, sellil)l' and Ex­aminer
Red Cross Ilife Savers,
member's of hOl'scback riding
squads, willlle l's of arehC/'y hOIl­OI"
S, and hikers. 'rhc numbcl' of
points given depend UpOll the l'e·
Jative impol·tauce of the sport.
The major sports 1l1'C hockey,
basJ.etbal l, S\\'l mllllng, bnscb!:II,
tl'!lck, and tennis. 1n these spo rts
By D OIU)TJIY KELLOGG
one hunch'ed points are given to
tllose who play on their cllISS
teams in the illter·clns:; tOllrun·
mell!.S, While the mir,vl' sports,
Jlikillg, I'iilery, III'chery, JWl'sebaek
riding, and dancing, val'y in the
ulIIlIber of points they give,
Si nce oll ly olle major' sport call
be entcJ"ccl each (IUart.e l', a gil'i
must neccsslu'ily compete for sev­era!
yellrs. .A few gi r'ls have won
Hleir letters at the cud of their
sophomore yelll', hO\\'e\'er, most
gil'ls arc jUliiors Ol' senior's by tIle
tillle they have the necessa ry one
thousand points,
Numerals are l.Iwarded to gil'is
who ea r'n one hundl'ed points in a
sport and a l'e membel's of the class
sqwl.d which wins the tour'nament
championsh ip.
'l'herc lire only two sports,
riflery and s\\'imming, [01' which
a. varsity team is selected. 111 tllese
SPOl'ts 'rhe University of GeOl'gia
has telegr'aphic meets with other
llnh'ersities. The rifle tealll is
coached by a member of the mil·
itary co rps at the Uni\'ersity,
'l'hl'oHgh eonsistent practice n /llllll­bel'
or high IIverage scores al'e
made by member's of the S(l lIa(] each
,rcar,
In 1932, The University of
Geol'gia. t.eam rllnked fh'st ill the
illtercoUegiate telcgl'ilphic swim·
Illing meet for southel'll college wa­Hlen,
']'he \Volllnu 's Athletic . ..\8$oein­tion
sponSOl'S 11 !Hutlbcr of contests
UlllILH1Jly, alllong th ese are the fol­IOIl'Ulg:
Posture eoutest, perfect
feet contest, marathon swim, and
horse show,
'1'0 encourage those par·ticuJarly
intercsted in sports lind spor ts·
l1lallship the Woman's Athletic As­sociation
pl'esents the Senio]" Ath­letic
1.\wal"d, 'l'his is the highest.
athletic hOllol' that a girl lit The
Uuiversity of Georgia ea ll acldeve,
h is presented to t.he senior of the
association whose sportsmanshi p,
scholarship, cooperat ion, athletic
ability, and pal,tici plltion is most
outstanding for foUl' ;real'S,
A NOTE TO GEORGIA
ALUMNI
Tilt; GEOllGI.\ AI.U~I""I SOCIf!TY Is an organIzation
or rOl"llier students or lhe UniversIty who are inler­ested
in the welfare of their Alma Mater, Its ob­jects
are the advRncemen t of lhe cause of higher
education In Georgia and the perpetuation or col­lege
frien dships. Through the colum ns of the SI)­ctety's
orficlal magnzlne. tile Georgia Alumni Rec­ord.
alumni may keep til LOuch with activities on
the campus and express their I'lews con cerni ng ques,
lions related to the University and education. If
you fire not II member Of the Society, join today. An,
nual dues are $2.00, Including a year's subscription
to lhe orflcial magar.lne.
l'res/(/cllt . ,
liice,Presidctlt
Vice-Presle/cut
Vl ce'PI"c8lflent
Treasurel'
SeC1'etarv
WII,I,I,\ .II I~. I'.::UII' h'-, Athens
Oftl' IU..E A. 1'.\111', Macon
. . R. I~. F'Oll~::\I.\=-'. Atlanta
G~;URGE T, J '\CI'SON. Augusta
, CLAUDE Cn.l;\,cE. Athens
'l'HOll.\S GH.,IY, J ll., Athens
~'SPALDING· football equipment
certainty is popular, eh Joe?"
BOAR/) OF M,LNAGERS
Vi)'IUI! B. Mom'e, A.t/anla. Chairman: Marion H, AI,
len. Milicflgevllle: Clwrles If. Cox. Atlanta; Ma:zJ
·Stores in all Large cities. Miellael. Allu.m8: Gem'ge II. SlIt/tlf, Rome; OI",·I,,~
/lowell. Jr .. Atlanta.
SallJ QrI( SlIar! Tlllt 'THE. UNIVF, RS ITY OF' C,' E., ORGIA BUL,L DOG l'uac -oS
Oldest Bank in Columbus
Thornton's
Merchants and Mechanics
RESTAURANT Bank
COme1" College Ave. and Washington St.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT A TRUST COMPANY
IC At Y our Service"
O'FARHELL McI(NIGHT BOND
THE HUNTINGTON HOTEL
GEORGIA
BU LLDOGS
SOUTH ERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJANS
Extends a CORDIAL WELCOME to the
University of Georgia Football Team and Friends
Pasadena, California GEORGIA H EADQUARTERS s. W, Royce, Manager
Page 2~ TilE) UN I Vl.;RS ITY OF' GEOnGIA n ULLDOG
PRINCIPAL RULES CHANGES FOR 1933
The only radical change made in the rules for this ~'car Is that relallng to a ball which become's d ead
within 10 yards of a side Ilne. 'Vhen th is occurs, or when t he ball goes out of bOllnds between the side lines,
It sha ll be put In Iliay at a SllOt 10 yards In trom that side line and on a Iiue drawn at right angles to the side
line through the point where the haB hecame dead.
The definition or cliPlllng has been \n·oad elled and now inclu des blocking hy ruuning or dlviug Into the
back o( a playe·r not ca rrying the ball, In addition to throwing or drollplng the hody across t he back or the
leg o r legs bolow the knees o( such a player.
MAJOR RULE CHANGES FOR 1932
sunS'J'ITUTJONS
Unde r the 1932 I·ules, a pla yer withdrawn from tile game may return to the game In any quarter except in
the quarter In which he Is wIthdrawn. Substitu tion may be made only when time Is out except to r eplace an
injured player.
I~QlJll~i\I]~ N T
All hard or unyielding substa nce used In protective equipment mus t be padded on the ou t side wltli some
solt material s uch as fel t or (oam l·u bber. Knee pads ami elbow pads must be soft, and all players lIIust weal·
kne·e pads.
J<~h· e men on t he receiving team during a kick-orr are re(lIllred to r emain wit hin a zone not closer than ten
yards and not fa r ther than Urteen yards from the ball until it is kick ed . Tho receiving le·am may signal (or
a fair catch and t hus be protected from Interfereuce evon th ough the kicking team Is e ligible to recover the
ball.
D.Bi\1> BtU .. I ..
The hall. unde r the 1932 rule, hecomes automatically dead when any ponion of the player In I)OSsesslon of
it, cxcelll his IUlnds alld teet. touches the ground. This does not alll)ly to the holder of the ball In a place kick.
VLYIXG B1 .. OCJ{ ,\ NI) l"I,YlNG 'l'AC J{] , f ;
II Is Illegal to lise a fl yi ng block 111 which the player dives o r th,·OWS his body hrough the air at Ull oppo nent.
It Is Ulegal to use a fl ying tackle III which a Illnyer dives or throws h is body through the air at the ball carr ier.
A distance ot a ll"roi;unately six fet has been adollted as a stau da rd for ollicials to me a sure flyin g ulocks and
fl yi ng tackles.
u:s ,,; 0 1" Hf\XUS ny IH,; PJ.;XSI\,I'; LI N EMI~ X
Players on the d e fense are a llowed to use the jlalms (on ly) of t he ir hands above the shou lde rs of optlOu ents
to wanl 011 or push them aside in order to gel at lhe b:lll or the player ca lT)'l ng It. Striking with the hands
011 t he head, neck. o r (ace o f an opponent for the purpose of jarring. Jolting. or otherw ise punis hi ng an o p­ponent
Is now Ilrohlbited.
FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE
The F'OOlball Rules Committee Is a ppointed by th ::! National Collegiate Ath le tic AssoclaUon and consists
o( eleven members, one from each of the eight districts Into which the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­tion
divides the te rritory which It CO\'6rs , one life mem ber and lWO memhers (rom the country at largo. The
CommlUee Cor the )'eur 1933 Is conslituted as fo llows:
w. J . BINGHAM ............... .. ................ F'lrsl District D. X. BIBLE .. ..... .... .. ........................ . F' ifth DIstrict
N,w England States Missouri Valley States
w. G. CR OWELI~ .. ............. Second District RA Y MORHISON ........................ _ .... ..... Slxth District
MIddle Atlantic States Southw(;stern States
ll. J. STEG EMAN ........ . .... T hlrd District G. HENRY SMITH .. _ ....... .... ........ _Se"enth District
South eas tern States Mounta!n States
F'. H. VOST .... ........ _ ........... ...... ........ F'oul"th DIstrict W. O. HUNTER ..... ..... .. ........ Elghth District
Middle Western Slates Pacific Coast States
i\I K\I BEBS.NL'- I,.'\ IW F~
W. R. OKESON............... .... ....... . .. .. Chairman
W. S. LANGFOHD ..... .... ...... ... ........ .... ... ... Secret a ry
A. A. STAGG ........... .. _ ............ .. ..... _ ...... U fe ?llember
,\I)\' lsonY CO)li\II' n ' I';J,; OFFICIA LS
A. W. PALMER HERB DANA
A. R. HUTCHEl"S
,\.f)\'l SO H\~ co)nU'[,,]' EI'; OX COACH"ES
HOWARD JONES LOU LITTLE
NOBLE KIZER D. 1':. McCUGIN
,
San/ Qrd Slad11l11~ THI!l UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BULLDOG Page 2.;
WHEN YOU TRAVEL RIDE THE GEORGIA WAY
Leave For Atlanta
10:40 A. 1\1.
3:00 P. 1\1.
9:00 P. lU.
Athens to Atlanta .................. 2 hours ride
Athens to Columbus ......... _. _ 1; hours ride
Athens to Chattanooga . 6 hours ride
Athens to Colu mbia ................ 5 hours ride
Athens to Charleston _ 7 hours rldn
Athena to Savannah. _ __ ..... 7 hours ride
Athens to Jacksonville ............ 10 hours ride
Athens to Wilmington ........ 1 t hours ride
Athens to New Y ork . __ ........ 28 hours ride
Leave For Augusta
10:00 A. M.
4·:00 P. M.
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES
170 COLLEGE AVE. TBRU B U SES ATLANTA- SAVANNAH TELEPHONE 626
Member of Te1lum(m,/, CllIb- 82
COMPLIMENTS Richard F. Harris
OF GA. '16
FRIENDS Nel!) Yorl." Life inSIlT(mce Company
T£LENIONE 228
A Ilr c/16, CCQrgi(l
r
Parle 26 THE UNIVBRSITY OF GEORGIA BULLDOG Son/orcL $Iadfltm
1932·33 LETTER MEN AND RESULTS
The foJlowlng University of Geor­gia
athletes were ,awarded major
and minor "G"s for the 1932-1933
Inte r t olleglate com peUlion:
Foo'rnl\J.il,
Sam Brown, Graham Batchelor.
John '\Ve~t, Jack GrlrHth, Joe
Crollch. Marlon Gas ton, Leroy
Young, Homer Ke y. Bill David, Rob­ert
Ludwig, W, ~\ , Cooper , Vason
McWhorte r, Dave McCollough. Char­lie
0llper, Cy Grant, Leroy Moore­head,
George Chapman, John Brown,
Dick Maxwell, Fred MlUer, Bus ter
Mott. Billy Ha~elhurst, Spencer Wad­dell,
Manager.
BASJ\.E'J'B:\ 1,1,
Leroy Young, Joe Chandler, Brown
Wilder, Rutherrord O'Kelley. Stoke·
ley Pound, Virlyn Moore, Hamilton
Mc\Vhorter, Manager .
B!\ S£IJA':U ,
Leroy I\"foorehend, VldYIi Moore.
Lawrence Costa. Homer Key, Gr
Grant, Jordan Emlls, Buster Mott,
Marlon Gas ton, Jimmy Nicholson,
Kenneth Hamlltoll, John Styles, J ohn
Poole , Manager.
T R!\ CJ\
Sam Brown. He ndricks. Bah Wil­liams
. ,Vesley Calhoun. Emory Pa­tillo.
Tom David. Everett ~Jdmunds,
John Medlock, 8111 Wilkcs. 8111 Da­"
Id. Graham Batchelor, Lee Br\lno,
McC:lrthy Crenshaw, 8i1ly 1\1addox,
Clayton Bowers, Hiram Hansom,
Manager.
IlOX[N'G
Major La tter: Jack Sullivan.
Minor Letters: Phillip CurUs , Jack
!logers . Julian Fleming. Hnrry Hop­kins
, Nelson Benne tt. Morris Good­nHln,
H. G. Be ll, Fred BII'chmore,
Graham Batche lor, Jack Sudde th .
P Ol,O
Crozier 'Vood. Ed Downs , Lacy
Hinely, Bill 'Vooten, Bryan 'V1ll!ams ,
Cliff Calhoun, Manager.
cnoss COUNTRY
JOhn MedlOCk. Ro bert Bunce , Ev­e
rett Edmunds , Hugh Gilreath, Dan
Searcy, Donald Hughes, Marlon Har­well.
SWOIMI :\(:
Mon on Hodgson, Hutchins Hodg­son,
Ned Hod gson. Eugene HOPllen­st
ein. Sam Atkinso n. WIlhul' Black­man,
Tom Hopper, Jo~rankHn J e ffe r­son
. Bobby Jones, Leon Kahn, Mau­rice
Stelnhurg. Sto keley Pound. Ted
Velte r.
GOL I~
Billy McWilliams , Charlie Wa~n e r,
Nat Slaughte r, BUhll)!> Johnson, JlliI­ton
Leathers.
1"11\'.4.N'("\ I.\I, ) I/ \ N' :\ GERS
Marlon L. Smith, Ed Downs , " 'el­don
Adams.
Hesults or Inte rcollegiate COml)e­titian
for the sea son of 1932-1933:
Jo'OO'I' IJI\ 1.1,
Georgia ........ 6; V. P . I. ............ 7
Georgla ........ 2& : Tulane ......... ..... 34
Ge org ia ........ 6; N. C . .................. 6
Ge orgia ........ 6: Vanderbilt _ ....... 12
Georgia ... ..... 33 ; [;·lorida. ............ 12
Georgia ........ 7 ; N. Y. U ......... .... 13
Georgia ....... . S2 : Clemson ............ 18
Georg ia ........ 7: Auburn ............. 14
Ge org ia ...... 0; Tech .................. 0
U.'\ S Ii I~'J' Il.<\ 1.),
Georg!a. ........ 2 8 : Tulane ...... 20
Geo r gia..... 41: Tulane .............. 3lJ
Geol·gla ........ 37 ; Florid:.'. .. .. 34
Geo r g la ........ 3 I ; F'lorlda .............. 34
Geol·gla ........ :l O: Tech .................. 25
Georgla ........ 22; ~'Iorlda .. 25
Georgla ........ 39 : Florida .............. 40
Georg la ........ 34 : Me rcer .............. 40
Ge orgia ........ 40 ; l\1erch ................ 38
Georgia ........ 16; Tech .................. 26
Geol·gia ........ 23 : Alabama ............ 33
Georgia ........ 'i 0; Maryland .......... 3G
Georgia ........ ] 7: Virginia ............ 31
Goorg ill ........ 33; 1\1. & 1\1 ............. 32
Gcorgla ........ 22; Aui)ul'1l ..... ......... 21
Georgln .. _ ..... 25 : Clemson ............ 35
Georg la ........ 29 ; Clemson ............ 36
Georgla ........ :l O; Tech . ................. 32
1~ .. \ S EiMI,I,
Georg la ........ l3 :
Geo .. gla ........ 8;
Georg ia ........ 8:
Georg ia ........ 8:
Ge orgia.. 6:
Georgia ........ 1;
Georgia ........ 8:
Clemson
Alahama
Alahama
Auburn .
....... 11
6
5
8
Oglethorpe ........ 7
Og le lhorpe 3
Auburn 1
Georgla ........ l !; Alabama . . __ ....... 5
Georgia __ ..... 3; Alabama ............ 2
GeorgJn ........ 10; Oglethorpe 8
Georgia ........ 8: Oglethorpe 1
Georgia.. .... 4; Tech I
Georgla ___ . ___ . J 0; Tech .................. 2
Georgla ........ 13: Tech 4
Georgia ........ 3: Tech ........... _.. .... 9
Georgia ....... . 7; Oglethorpe 4
TR1\ CK
Georgla ........ 9 2: Clemson .. ....... 34
Goorgla ........ 72: Presbyterian .... 59
Georgla .... .... 96; Purman ............ 30
Georgla ........ 54: Auburn ....... ....... 72
Georgla ....... _ 71 1.4 : Tech . ......... 53 Ih
Georgia . ....... 73; F lol'lda ...... .... 53
n OXll'iG
Georgia ....... . 5: Clemson .......... .. 8
Georgia .. . 4 ; Clemson ............ 3
Georgia lljj; N. C. State .. 61f.!
Georgla ........ l0;
Georgla ........ l S:
Georgia ........ 3;
Georgia ........ G;
Georgia ........ 7:
Georgla ........ 1 0;
Georgia ........ 7;
1
I'OJ"O
Florida
F'lorlda .............. 2
Augu5tn .. ........ ..
~~Iorlda ..... .
Florida ....... _ ..... .
Augus ta .......... ..
Auburn _.
5
,2
,1
cnoss
Georgla ... .... _38;
COUN''.fHY
Florida .............. 17
S WUl)lUoiG
Oe 01·gla ........ &3 : Emory .............. 31
Georgln .. ...... 63 ; Furman ... ....... .. 21
Georgia .... 32; Tech ..... 52
Georgia .. .. 29; Tech ...... &&
(:OL.~
Georgia.. 8 , Richmond A . .... 10
Georgla .... 13'.4 ; FUI'man ........ 4 If.!
Georgia .... 5 Richmond A ..... 13
Georgla .... l 0 }o'ul'man ............ 8
Georgia .... ! 0 'A ; David son ........ 7 1f.!
Geol·gia .... 18 Clemson ...... .. .... 0
Georgia .... 8 ; Richmond A ....... 10
Georgfa .... 7 '.4; Tech ........ ...... 10 Y.l
Georgia .... 7 1jj ; Tech .. . .......... 10 Y.l
Georg ia .... 16 Davidson 2
Georgla .... 12 Emory .............. 4
LlPICOIB DEARIIG HUTCHIII
8£ rifE IIIII~GRPORArED I:. ~ CO_"LETE ••• URANU hQ"'cr
. RENT/ltC- REAL EITATE
.1. .. . TELEPHONE ~4S ATHE.S. CEORCIA_
-~" SERVING TNII ~III11MU'ITY 'EARlY A NAlF ~EJlTIiRY "
,
Sanford SIUllilWL THE UNIVEHSITY OF' GfWnG IA B U LI~DOG Pove 21
O'Shea Athletic I(nitted Wear
Georgia Players Wear O'Shea Jerseys
and Sweaters
•• ••
KEY
ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAn l'on EVEn" SPORT
s. BROWN
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
2414 Sacraulen lo Ave.
Georgian Hotel
L. W. Nelson, Manager
A thens, Georgia
ATHENS' FINEST HOTEL
Dining Room Coffee Shop
Headquarters F01" All Visiting
Football Teams Tltis Fall
Chicago, Illinois
HOFMEISTER'S
SHOE SHOP
229 BROAD STREET
Act·oss From Campus
SPEClALlSTS IN
SHOE
REPAIRING
YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED
I
Paue 28
J , I1RO,YN
I
CROUCH
GRIFFITH
THE UN IVERSITY m' GEORGIA BULLDOG
COMPLIMENTS
Frank McElreath
Corner College Ave, and Washington Street
THE VARSITY
SODA
SANDWICHES
HOT DOGS
The Georgia Boys Hangout
FINDLEY
Dry Cleaners • We Back the Football Team
Un del' Cherokee Hotel---Next to Varsity
Made-to-Measure Suits
Men's Frtrnishings
Correct Styles
Populm' Prices
Novelties
The University Shop
Cor. College and Clay/oil
Sall/ord Sla(/jull~
BA TCHEI ,on, Captain
DAVID
VETTER
San/Qnl St(lc/iUlIt
COOPER
GRANT
MAXWELL
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGrA BULLDOG
The Athens Hardware Co.
WHOLESALE
Hardware
480 BROAD ST. ATHENS, GA.
W. GUY TILLER
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Telephone 1716
MARBURY'S
A thens, Georgia
Complete Li,ne of
MEN'S WEAR
YOttt· Patronage Appreciated
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR COMPANY
ATHBN S' OL DEST D EA LER
Page 29
j
j .
CHA PMAN
S. DYli:li:S
MINOT
l'age SO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGlA BUI~ LDOG Sanford Slad!1t11~
THE
CHEROKEE HOTEL
Just Across
f rom the Arch
STUDENT CONTROLLED
Robert Reynolds
Millott Flanders
GASTON AND YOUNG
COMPLIMENTS OF
Allan Hardware Co.
145 E. Clayton St. A thens, Ga.
JACOBSON
F. JOHNSON
HOTEL LANIER
MACON, GEORGIA
Rooms with bath $1.50 • Free A Ittoll/obite Storage
BEST WISHES
To 1933 Bulldogs
----~from ----~
A FRIEND
Sanford Stadium. THE UNIVERSITY OF GlWRGlA BULLDOG Page 31
After the Game
--VISIT----
Lucky Strike
Bowling A /ley
166 W. Claytotl Street
BILL WHITE
Manager
' HI
JO:-iES
II. WAGNON
CORDELL
FIREPROOF
12.5 f{ OOIll ~
Will. 11011,
Dilling
Room
Co.Dee Shop
HOLMAN HOTEL
A . !P. 11ARTLEY, Proprietor
Largest in Athens
Closest to Campus
Page 3~ TH~J UN IVERSlTY OF GEORGlA BULLDOG Sa,,/ol'd Sto.dium
....... GEORGIA SONGS AND YELLS
GEORGIA YELLS
(Xew Split Georgia)
G G G ________ G E 0 o 0 0 ________ 0 I. G
U G G ________ G I A
.sis ______________ Boom
AJI-h-h
OEon Gl.A
-~O~-
(Split Geol·gia)
G E 0 It ___________ G 1 .A o E 0 It ___________ G I A
G E 0 R ___________ G I A
GEORGIA ! RAll ! RAH !
GEORGIA! RAll! RAil !
HOO-RAH! HOO-RAll I
GEOR OIAI RABI RAB I
OEOR GIA! RAll! RA.H !
GEORGIA! RAB! RAB !
n OO-RAll! HOO-RAIl !
GEORGIA! RAH! RAE !
GEOItGJA !
G-O-G E-E-E
GEOU,GJA !
-~o~-
GEORGIA
(Vcry Slow)
GEORGIA!
0-0-0 R-R-R G-G-O
GEORGIA!
'f I~ Al\I ! '1'EA.l\! ! '1'EAM!
-~O~-
11 ULLA BALDO
GEORGIA I
I-I-l A-A-A!
GEOHG1A I
llULT.JA BALLOO! RAH! RAlI. !
HUL IJA BA l.JuOO! RAH ! ItA J.l ]
BOO! R>\Y! HOD! RAY I
VAS! YAS ! U-OAI
GA! RAlI! RAH !
GAl RAJI ! RAn ]
BOO! ItAY ! H O~! ItAY !
O-U G EORGl A!
o
'I' E A)[ RJ.\T:I!
'1'elllll Hah! 'ream Rail ! Team Rah!
Rab ! Rah!
"'hole Dam 'ream!
-~O~-
SAY YELL
Say ! Say What.'
'l'haf's \nlllf I ""hat's What '
'Phat's \Yhat 'L'hcy All Say!
What's What They All Say '
GE OR-GJA !
AL)[A ~lATER
(By J. B. " -right, Jr. )
j.'rolll the hills of Georgia's northland
Beams thy noble brow,
And the sons of Geol'gia rising
Pledge with slI ered \'OW.
'Keath the pine t rees' stlltel.'" shadow
Spread thy riches rare,
And thy SOliS. deal' Aim!! Muter,
'ViII thy treastu'e shure.
'I'hrollgh the uges, Alma Mater,
Men will look to thee;
'l'hou the fai rest of the southlllnd,
Georgill's VUl"sity.
CnORliS:
Alma Mil tel', thee we'll hOIlOI',
True and loyal be.
l~\'e l' cro\\"ued with praise illld glol'Y,
Georgia, hail to thee.
o
HAlL '1'0 GEORG IA
HaiL to Gcorgia down in Dixie,
A college honored, fai l' and trllC j
'l'he Rcd and Hlack is hcr stHndard,
P roudly she \\"ayes, streaming today,
A.nd the ages th rough;
She's Ule fai l'est of the Southland,
We pledge our loye to her for e 'cr;
'1'0 our col.legc dear wc'B raise n (;hCCI',
ll nil to den t' old U. Ga.
o
GI,ORY
Glory, Glory to old Georgia,
Glory, Glory to old Georgia,
Glor.v. Glory to old GcoI'gia,
G-E-O-R-G-I -J\.
o
GOING BACK
Going bllck going back,
Going back to ..L\thCIHi town,
Going buck. going back,
'1'0 the best 01' place around;
Going back going back,
To hear that grand old sound
Of the chapel bell and a GeOl'gin yell.
Back to dear old Athens town,
•
A FULL LENGTH MIRROR
IN EVERY ROOM.
w omen ate equally decided In their
p r eference fOT The Piedmont _ wh ich
Isn't attange. ,,'hen you consider t he
attentive, unobtru$h' •• ervlce accorded
them. the s pecial p aino that ha\' .. been
taken to pieBIUl t.hem_
Pull length dreglng mir ror •• for ex ­ample--
the lU ~ ur1 of Q ramous B eau ty_
Rest rn8tlte"" on .,'ery bed_ hHge, arUs ­tica
lly decorated rooms - laundry and
maid u Tvlce. Idea]o served In .ooms
without extr. charg" .
C"nt. al location on tuhlon .. ble Peach­tree
Street. In beart of shopp ing and
Iheatre district. The last word In a p_
pointments a nd ser vice, a nd the Atlama
home of hundreds of dhlcrlmlnQtlng
Southern women.
•
RAH:S
Singl> Room"
$1.00, $2.50, $3.00, ,,3 ,$0, $11.50
Room. for Two, wah Double B.d:
$3.00, $4.00, $',00, $b 50
W,th Twin B. d, :
$4 .0 :>, $'.00, $0.00, $9.00
Suit."
!&"'O to $11.'0
i
J
W~~ §nt-l~
, ~ d THE PIEDMONT I
Wa tch that old grad with the experienced-tr.lveler-look when
he leaves the stands after the gnme. No hesitation for him. He
goes s tl'aight to the Piedmont Hotel.
Why? It's an old custom of his when he's in Atl anta, either
on business or pleasure bent. He likes the extra tOllches he finds
at this newest and most modern of Atlanta's downtown hotels-the
ready abundance of running ice water in every room at the turn
of a faucet. day 0 1' night; the combination tub and shower bath­radio
in every room- everything, in short, th.tt th oughtful modern
hotel management can provide for its guests' comfort and satis­faction.
And he knows, too, that the Piedmont's always in the center of
whatever's going on- the place where he can find his friends, and
they can find him.
Give yourself a break. Take a leaf from the old grad's book.
Stay at the Piedmont.
I EDMO NTHOTEL
~(j)~S~
ATLANTA
• ABOVE -A. M. WILKINS, air_mail p ilot fo r Tra n s­co
n tincn tal and W estern Air , Inc., has flown the n ight air
ntail over 150,000 miles. It tak es h ea1chy n erves to h a ng
up a record like th at!
e R IGHT- AT THE END o f h is night run A. M.Wilkins
jo ins a fe llow pilot, \Y_ N iedernho fer , at Newark Airpo rt,
the Eastern T erminal of TWA, fo r a chat and a smok e.
" Camels never ruffle o r jan gle my nerves," Wilkins says.
• EVER NOTICE HOW a irpla ne passen_
gers smoke at each StOp! Camels n ever
get on yo u r nerves, no-maner how m uch
you smok e, aDd t here's more real e njoy_
ment in t h eir costlier tobaccos.
IT ~ MORE FUN TO KNOW
Cameb are made from fine r ,
MORE EXPEN SIVE tobaccos
than any o ther popular b rand.
They are milde r, rich er in fla­vo
r. They never t ire your taste
or get 00 your n e r ves.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAM ELS
A. M. WILK INS, ai r -mail ace,
says : "It's a steady g rind, a ll
r ight, living up to our tradition
t hat lhe 11!uii1)!l!St go through !
That 's why I smoke Camels.
And I smoke plenty ! Camels
never r uffle or jangle my
ner ves. and I like their mild,
rich flavor." ••• Steady smokers tUrn to Camels
because the costlier tobaccos in
Camels never get on the ne rves
... nevertirc the taste. Your taste
andyournerveswillconfirm this_
Start smoking Camels today !
•
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