Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Of the South will center in that Yale
Georgia game. No doubt every person
within a radius of hundreds Of miles
of Athens that can get ticket will
watch the contest, and no doubt the
1leld will be filled to its capacity. And
not only that, in all probability while
it is not intended. spectators will be
sitting on improvised stands at the
ends.
Georgia Looks Strong.
Georgia expects to have q good
eleven to throw into the arena to meet
the Dark Blue. 1t lost several good
men from the squad of last year but
still has on hand likely lot of mate
rial. Eight men who won their letters
as regulars are kicking the pigskin
around and with them are several very
promising men who did not win letters
and also material from the best fresh
man eleven the university has ever had.
Moffat, end; FriSbie, SIZZLING and Bry-
ant, tackles; Boland, center; Rothstein,
fullback, and Smith and Palmer, ends,
are the old letter men on hand. The
good Second-string men available from
the 1928 squad are Waugh, Dickens
and Davidson, halfbackS: Jackson and
Gerdine, fullbacks, and Paris, quarter
back.
Several exceptionally capable play
erS have come to the varsity from last
years yearlingS. In fact, 1t is doubt
full If Georgia ever before got such q
squad. Three tackles, Rose, Lynn and
Woodall, are going to put in great bids
for varsity berths, while Smith, end, Is
another lineman who looks exceptionally
good. feathers and Bennett, guards,
are fine players, while Maddox at center
Is expected to give Capt. Boland bat
tie for the regular job in that posi-
ton. Three quarterbacks, Downs. Moran
and Mell three fullbackS, Roberts, Pat
terson and Stoinoff, and two halfbacks,
Chandler and CASTOR, are mighty good
players who have swelled the varsity
ranks for really valuable material and
who will be heard from before the sea-
son is finished.
Has StiR Schedule.
Georgia plays 10 games and not one
10 q set-up. In fact, even If 1t does
have an exceptionally strong eleven,
Georgia is likely to get a real battle
every Saturday afternoon. It begins
TENDER with Oglethorpe University and
then, after playing FuTman, faces Yale,
North Carolina, Florida, Tulane, New
York University, Auburn, Alabama and
GeorRfM Tech This array of teams
presents plenty Of opportunity for any
eleven to show its mettle, and If the
Bulldogs come through with a fair
record In the face of such opposition
nobody should doubt that they have won
through on sheer merit. Georgia'S
schedule Isl:
September Oglethorpe at Athens.
October 5-Furman at Athens.
October 12-Yale at Athens.
October 19-North Carolina at Chapel
October 26-Florida ut Jacksonville.
November a2-Tulane at Columbus.
November 9-New York University at
New York
November 16-Auburn at Athens.
November 28-Alabama at Birming-
ham.
December Georgia Tech at Athens
Foot ball people at the University of
Georgia are picking Georgia Tech to
have another great team. but not to be
quite so successful as last year because
of lack Of reserve strength. They also
think that the other schools in the
conference that should stand out are
Florida, Clemson, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
The changes in the rules have been
received at Georgia with favor Georgia
actually regards the changes as In some
H. j. Stegman, its athletic director, is
a member Of the rules committee. Stee-
man, In q recent letter to the writer,
said this Of the changes:
i think the new rules will work