Georgia Bulldogs Football Under Harry Mehre
The 1930 Georgia Bulldogs football team completed the season with a 7-2-1 record.
| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1930-09-27 | Oglethrope* | Sanford Stadium • Athens, GA | W 31-6 | |||||
| 1930-10-04 | Mercer* | Sanford Stadium • Athens | W 51-0 | |||||
| 1930-10-11 | at Yale* | New Haven, CT | W 18-14 | |||||
| 1930-10-18 | North Carolina | Sanford Stadium • Athens | W 26-0 | |||||
| 1930-10-25 | vs. Auburn | Fountain City • Columbus, GA (Deep South's Oldest Rivalry) | W 39-7 | |||||
| 1930-11-01 | vs. Florida | Savannah, GA | T 0-0 | |||||
| 1930-11-08 | at NYU* | Polo Grounds • New York, NY | W 7-6 | |||||
| 1930-11-15 | at Tulane | New Orleans, LA | L 0-25 | |||||
| 1930-11-27 | at Alabama | Legion Field • Birmingham, AL | L 0-13 | |||||
| 1930-12-06 | at Georgia Tech | Grant Field • Atlanta, GA (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | W 13-0 | |||||
Read more about Georgia Bulldogs Football Under Harry Mehre: 1931 Season, 1932 Season, 1933 Season, 1934 Season, 1935 Season, 1936 Season, 1937 Season, Related Pages
Famous quotes containing the words georgia, football and/or harry:
“Georgia, Georgia, no peace I find, just an old sweet song keeps Georgia on my mind.”
—Stuart Gorrell (d. 1963)
“People stress the violence. That’s the smallest part of it. Football is brutal only from a distance. In the middle of it there’s a calm, a tranquility. The players accept pain. There’s a sense of order even at the end of a running play with bodies stewn everywhere. When the systems interlock, there’s a satisfaction to the game that can’t be duplicated. There’s a harmony.”
—Don Delillo (b. 1926)
“People named John and Mary never divorce. For better or for worse, in madness and in saneness, they seem bound together for eternity by their rudimentary nomenclature. They may loathe and despise one another, quarrel, weep, and commit mayhem, but they are not free to divorce. Tom, Dick, and Harry can go to Reno on a whim, but nothing short of death can separate John and Mary.”
—John Cheever (1912–1982)