THE RED AND BLACK
Page Seven
Hockey Tourney
Will Begin Soon
The date of the hockey tourna
ment at the University of Georgia
has not been definitely set, but it
will be held sometime in the near
future. Every year the W. A. A.
holds tournaments of various sports
in their respective seasons, hockey
season coming in the fall.
The class teams are practising and
training, but the captains have not
been elected. The teams are usually
given a banquet at the close of the
tournament by the W. A. A.
The class of 1930 won the tourna
ment last year.
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
DEFEAT GREENIES IN
CONFERENCE GAME
especially true in the first half of
the game, the backs were getting
their men out every time and the
runners were clipping off gains at
every attempt. The line however,
was not blocking the secondary as
last year's line did.
Captain Roy Jacobson at right
guard played a beautiful game for
Georgia, he was through the line
and on the Tulane backs before they
could get started. His play at guard
is one of the strong assets of the
Bulldogs.
LOOKING ON
By R. E. Hamilton
(Continued from page 6)
It was Banker, big bertha of the
Tulane offensive, that gave Georgia
the most trouble. He ran off tackle,
he ripped through the line and he
threw passes with uncanny accuracy.
And it was Banker who, after a drive
had placed the ball on Georgia’s
seven yard line took it around end
for a touchdown. On his run for
a touchdown he ran wide around
the end and it looked as if he was
going to be thrown for a loss but
the first Georgia tackier missed him
and so did the second, third, and
fourth.
The Georgia defense looked bet
ter than it has this year when Tu
lane got the ball down to the five
yard line in the third quarter. And
after three plays had been executed
the ball was on the ten yard line.
The fourth play, a pass, was inter
cepted by Johnson,
Harvey Hill started the game in
Bobby Hooks’ position and Benny
Rothstein was filling the vacancy
caused by McCrary’s injury. These
two men played well, Hill taking
off the offensive honors for the day
and Rothstein’s line plunging and
defensive work was the best.
The blocking of the Bulldogs,
which has been way off of late,
picked up against Tulane. This was
(Continued from page 6)
Probably the Red and Black ma
chine will not be so devastating this
year, but an Auburn victory would
be the biggest upset of the day.
Men who think themselves sports
writers pick the winners on form
and performances, so we hereby
choose Georgia as the victor.
Two special trains will be routed
to Savannah for the Florida game
November 10. The team will leave
Thursday night and a second special,
carrying students, will pull out over
the Central of Georgia tracks Fri
day night. The Seaboard has sched
uled a special to Columbus leaving
Athens tonight at ten o’clock and
arriving back in the Classic city
early Sunday.
Athenians Rank
Highest in Test
Janet Stirling Jarnagin, Athens,
and Jack Flateau, Athens, made the
highest scores on the intelligence
test given during Freshman week.
Miss Jarnagin, with a score of 264
out of a possible 370 points and
Flateau, with 255, made the highest
marks for girls and boys respect
ively.
Four hundred and sixty-six fresh
men took the test, the resulting
scores ranging from 6 to 264 points.
The average score for the entire class
was 9 2. The test is a standard one
compiled an4 Issued yearly by the
National Council on Education. The
majority of the larger colleges
throughout the country require this
examination.
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WHO?
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