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THE RED AND BU
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,* ATHENS, (i \.. APRIL
VOL 1.
NO. 16.
BASEBALL.
JUNIORS 14—SENIORS C.
The weak battiDg, and rather
loose battery work of the Seniors
gave a comparatively easy victory
to the Juniors, where many expected
the reverse.
liidley pitched a very much bet
ter game than when against the
Sophs, and showed good nerve at
critical points. Halsey made a
beautiful catch, running from sec
ond far into left, and at the bat
made the best game average of the
year, thus far.
Butler in left, and Brown at short,
distinguished themselves, playing
with snap and certainty.
The following is the ecore:
JUNIORS
at his mercy. In the seventh inning no longer restrain their tears and
Stubbs went behind the bat, and | it was only by a passed ball nml a
for one unused to the position did wild throw to first that they were
well. His throwing to bases is su- allowed to tie the score.
POSITIONS.
a. n.
K.
B. II.
I*. O.
A.
K.
Halsey, L2b
8
4
4
8
2
i
Kemp, c
6
1
2
6
3
0
Dunlap, If
5
2
1
0
0
2
(vibson, lib
5
0
0
3
0
2
Gearreld, lb
5
1
2
7
i
1
ss
4
1
0
2
3
1
.anter, rf
4
1
0
0
0
1
Morton, cf
4
2
1
1
n
0
Ridley, p
5
2
1
0
2
1
Total
44
14
11
27
u
II)
SENIORS.
POSITIONS.
A. 1*
K.
IS. 11.
P. o.
A.
K.
McCuit hen, c
4
i
2
G
l
2
Brown, xs
i
0
i
3
ft
Butler, If
r>
0
0
2
0
0
Upson, 2b
5
2
1
3
2
i
Davis, rf
4
0
0
0
0
0
Tidwell, cf
4
1
i
2
0
0
Fricks, 3b
4
0
0
1
0
1
Fleming, lb
4
1
1
10
1
2
Moye, p
4
1
0
0
2
2
Total.
39
6
0
27
11
10
perior to that of any other catcher
in college.
The Sophs, have material which
seems likely to pull in the pennant,
aud the other classes seem to realize
it, for with the exception of the
justice loviug lawyers’, all yells
combined against them.
The following is the score:
SOPHS.
POSITIONS.
A. H.
K.
II. 11.
P. o.
A.
K.
Ezclle, ss.
8
i
2
u
i
3
Pettis, .1., p.
fl
i
3
l
0
0
Flemming,Ec
4
0
0
10
i
1
Smith, rf * 2b
1
0
9
l
0
1
Thornton, lb
4
2
1
5
9
1
Pettis,W rf*cf
5
1
4
i
0
1
Barrow, C 2b
3
1
1
i
1
1
Kyats, rf
1
0
9
0
1
1
l.ovejoy, cf a 31
5
0
9
1
2
1
Hunter, s if
Stulbs, 3b*c
5
2
3
0
0
2
4
2
1
7
1
1
Total.
42
19
15
27
5
9
FRESH.
POSITIONS.
A. H.
K.
11. II.
P. o.
A.
K.
Crane, kh
4
i
0
0
3
i
llalscy, M 2b
4
i
1
4
3
0
Ferrell, 3b
3
0
9
i
1
2
White, cf
1
0
0
0
0
0
Cothran, rf
4
0
2
5
0
O
Davis, c
4
0
0
6
1
9
Fleming, F If
4
1
0
3
9
1
DuBose, p
Boland, c*3b
4
9
0
0
8
0
4
1
i
2
1
0
Bradwell, lb
3
0
0
V
0
1
Total.
35
4
4
27
12
4
In their turn of the ninth, the
Lawyers did some pretty work.
Morris hit to right, sent to second
>>y allot liner from Strahan; both
stole and the very timely hit by
Mell sent two runs across the cove
ted plate, but as only one was need
ed to break the tie, tho game was
called. Score 7 to ti, Lawyers win
ning.
Tho Seniors fielded brilliantly,
but their only error was costly.
Fricks, Morris, Mell and llerty
exceeded themselves, amt Fricks'
catch of a hot liner was one of the
features. McCutchcn caught well,
while Mell and Upson, K. balled
hard and timely.
The following is the soore:
LAWYERS.
POSITIONS A n
ttertv, o' 6
Morris, lb, 3b 4
Mirshsn, If, ss 4
Mell, p 4
Wsrren. o 3
Mitchell. 3b 4
Welch,2i.ss.lf 4
Total.
14
0
Tidwell;
scour. 11Y IN NINO 8.
12345678
Juniors 1113 0 10 1
Seniors 110 1 10 0 1
SCMMAHY.
2 b hit, Halsey, McCutehen
3 h hit, Halsey, Kemp, Upson; Passed
balls, Kemp 2, McCutchcn 2; Wild
pitches, Moye 2; Base on balls, IUdley
1, Move 3; struck out, Itidley 3, Moyo 5;
Double plays, lingers totlearreld, Kemp
to (iearreld to Halsey; Time, two hours;
Umpire, Hardeman.
soph. 10— rar.su 4.
The Freshmen seem to do very
clean fielding, but are lamentably I
weak at the bat. Bolan and Coth
ran made grand-stand plays in cen
tre and left, and Fleming, in right,
is sure on everything off the ground,
but, almost without exception
Upson, If
L ster, lb
Daly, rf
Total.
o
3
4
35
u u.
1
0
1
3
1
0
2
0
1
0
p o.
2
4
0
5
5
0
3
0
8
0
a
0
3
2
6
2
0
0
0
o
0
9 27 12
8KNIOK8.
SL'MMABY.
2 base hits, Pettis, W. 2; 3 base hits,
Pettis, J. 2; Thornton and Boland.
Passed balls, Davis 1; Stulbs, 1; Wild
pitches, Dultose I; liases on halls, Du-
llose, 2; Hit by pitcher, DuBoxe, 2;
Struck out, l>uHose, 4; Pettis, 13; Ssc-
rificc hit, Fleming, E; Umpire, Harde
man.
FRESH YKM..
97-Hip-Hooltay,
Georgia,
Georgia.
801*11. YELL.
Yi-Yi Yi-Yi,
X-C-V-I,
Yi-Yi Yi-Yi,
Georgia.
THE SENIORS DROP Til KIR SECOND U A M K
TO THE LAWYERS IIY A SCORE
OP 7 TO 11.
The game Saturday afternoon be
tween the Seniors and Lawyers was
by far the most interesting struggle
seen on the campus since the class
grounders to the field which should series begun.
have yielded only one bag, would The Seniors took the lead in the
count for three and four. These first inning by scoring twice while
errors are costly and inexcusable ] the Lawyers saw the plate hut once,
and lose more games than weak At the close of the second the
pitching. Crane played a good score stood four to three agaiust
ehort, and Bradwell at first, made “Blackstonea” favorites,
only one error. I Here the exoiuiment begun, nei-
Fettis did most of the work for tber side scoring again till the
the Sophs, striking out thirteen [eighth inning when the Lawyers
men. He has gooJ speed and won
derful control
PO-1TIONS.
Brown
McCutchcn
Tidwell
Up>on, K
Bailer
Davis,
Ericas
Fleming P
Barrow, D
Total.
a n
5
6
6
4
4
4
4
3
8
H II.
1
1
1
2
1
•
2
0
0
p o.
2
5
2
3
I
1
3
7
l
37
8
*Welcn bit by balled ball,
run made with two men out
25* 7 1
Winning
Dr. Herty’s easy outfield fly hit
tho electric light pole and resulted
in a three bagger. It was an essen
tial factor in winning Saturday’s
game.
The Soph, team will hr decidedly
weakened by the absence of their
first and second basemen,Thornton,
and Barrow, C.
Jim Mell’s third hit brought in
the winning run Saturday aster two
men were out.
It is a faot that the outfielders on
the class teams are some on fly
alls, but cannot handle grounders,
thus often allowing two and three
bases on base hits.
AMICABLY SETTLED.
It is a source of regret that the
game of ball between the Sophs and
Freshmen on Thursday afternoon
last should have been interrupted
by an unfortunate misunderstanding
between Messrs. Claude Fleming
of the Sophomore team and Chis
holm Ferrell of tho Fresh team. It
occurred in tho 7th inning, whuu
Mr. Ferrell, who was near the play
ers bench, interferred, as Mr. Fluiu
iog thought, with a fowl ti.'t
knocked, making him miss it. He
then approached Mr. Ferrell and
struck him a blow in tho face, when
bystanders separated them. It was
shown, however, that Mr. Ferrell
did not intentionally interfere with
the hall, and Mr. Fleming realizing
that lie had acted hastily, anil while
under the heat of passion, tendered
a full and acceptable apology. Mr.
Ferrell, however, thought that while
an appology was acceptable ill
j cases of affront or misrepresenta
tion, did not think it could settle an
insult mid blow. But after consid
[ pushed iu three runs amidst the
of the ball, and ! most deafening applanse. This
seemed from the beginning to the stirred the ire of the mighty Seniors
end, to have the Fresh, completely j to such a degree that they could
SUMMARY.
2 base hit Mell( 3 base bit, llerty;
Home run, Upson, E ; Passed balls,
Wsrren, 1; MoUutcheu, 1; Base on balls . . ,
Davit, 3; Mell, 2; HU bv pitcher, Ds-! , rln K the matter he agreed to accept
vis, 1; Biruok out, D.vis 2; Mell, 4; Mr. Flemings explanation. We give
S.criflo* hit, Tidwell} Double play, , , , , .
Mell to Lester. below the correspondence between
i the two geutluman:
short stops. ! Mu. Ferrell: —Realizing that I,
The catching of a hot liner by through a misunderstanding, have dono
Fricks with one hand was one of you an Injury and have grossly Insulted
the feature, of Saturday’s game. w ‘ th °“ t 1 P"" O0 “ l <> n . ' to
make the following apology: My con-
Dave Barrow 3rd made a gl and duct was not actuated by any previous
stand play ill catohing a long high ill-feeling to you, but solely through
fly knocked to right field. temporary ezettement snd ml.undrr
„ . .... . t _ ,, standing, which caused me to lose my
Davis pitched a fine game for the . . . ....
1 . self-control. I regret most sincerely that
Seniors, and only lost control of the t , l(j UDfortllnBte occurrence took plsce,
ball for a short time towards the . lll( | j W ould not have so acted had I not
last. j lost my heart. I therefore offer this to
Hal Moreno is an expert scorer, * ou ** “7 com P>* to *P 0, °« r . COMl ' Ur -
. ... * * • » . mg as 1 do. that thin I* the fullest re par
and record* the garnet in detail. 4 , ,
° at ion I can make you.
The Seniors played a great game ; Claud Fi kmino.
Saturday, making only one error April 12, 1894.
during the progrees of the game. |
. , I Ms. Fleming: —I accept your apolo-
Th - class games are better and ^ .truck*. while temporarily
better as the season progresses and your head, and that you regret
the team work has decidedly im- your conduct
proved. 1
Ciiilolm Ferrell.
TH£ UNI\
tIR
.'HQIA
*4 -•*