Newspaper Page Text
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THE RE!) AND
VOL. I.*
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, A1 ENS, GA., APRIL 28,1894.
NO. 18.
a B R. B. H. P. O. A.
GENERAL LOOSE FLAYING • ,LJNIQIts -
POSITIONS-
And Heavy Hitting Seem* to be * b '
the Characteristic Features Dunlap, If.
of the Closing Games. o*tao!. d .'p lb
r! 3b.
K -ger*. i
Morton. «s
04 34 31 37 13 10
The Senior-Sophomore game last Hunter, rf
Saturday resulted in another vie- r *KR ert cf-
tory for the Sophs, making it almost Total.
an assured fact that the penant is
theirs. They have trained faith- LAWYERS,
fully and deserve the coveted prize,
which should always he the reward
4
3
4
11
a
3
3
1
0
POSITIONS.
Herty, of.
Morris 8b.
of pertervcrance and faithful duty. Strahan, as.
Kxcellence waa destined to con- wVrren' o p
quer. M'tchell, 3b.
The Seniors played an all 'round rf *
loose game making ten errors. Duly, rf, if
Davis failed to strike out a single
man, and was fcuod for eighteen
hits.
The following was the score:
SOPHS.
A B
4
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
4
K
18
1
1
4
1
0
1
0
1
a. u. r. o. a.
Total.
46 13 16 37 & 36
POSITIONS.
A. II.
K.
II. II.
p. o.
A.
K.
Ezelle, ss.
6
2
•j
1
4
8
Stulbs, ll>.
6
1
4
16
1
I
Pettis, J., p-
6
4
2
1
:!
0
Flemming,Ec
5
2
•j
4
l
1
.Smitli, rf
6
II
1
U
0
2
Pettis, W ef
4
1
•>
1
0
0
Barrow, C 2b
5
1
2
8
5
I
Lovejoy, 3b
5
3
2
II
g
1
Hunter, S if
4
1
1
1
0
0
Total.
46
15
IS
27
1$
D
SENIORS.
POSITIONS. A. B. R.
H. 11.
P. o.
A.
K.
|
McCutelivD, <1 ,4 3
Browu, ss 5 0
2
0
i
2
* 2
Butler, If 3 4
3
3
0
i
Upson, 2b 5 2
2
•>
*
2
Davis, p 5 2
1
1
0
Barrow, rf 3 1
0
0
0
2
Fricks, 3b 5 1
•A
3
1
1
Fleming, lb 6 'I
0
12
1
1
0
Moye, rf 5 1
1
1
1
Total. 44 14
14
21
11
10
HCOHK BY INRINflB.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7
8 0
Total.
Sophs. 2 5 0 3 2
1 1
1 0
i;>
14
Senior* '» 2 0 •'! 0
4 0
0 x
simu Art.
Earned Juniors 5; 2 Base Uita, Mor
ris, Moll, Warren; 3 llasc Hits, Qerrald,
Oibeon, Target; Home runs, OerraUI;
Passed balls, Kemp 2, A’arren 2, Mell 2.
Wild pitches, M dl 1, Warren 2, Hibson
2; Bases on Balls Uibi on 4, Mell 4, War
ren I; Struck out by Veil 5; Left on
Bases, Lawyers 7, Juniors 8; Double
plays, Dunlap to Halsey; umpire, Davis;
scorer, Moreno.
TUB SENIORS HAVE WON A GAME.
FIELD DAY.
Several Records Broken An
Immense Crowd Witnesses
the Exercises A Com
plete Success all
Around.
TO Miss c-
Their game with tne Freshman
was holly contested from beginning
to end, (mostly due to the oppressive
heal, in ,« . ,, r. i
The game was close. The most
interesting points were the errors
and hits. According to agreement
Tbs annual Field Day of the Univer
sity of Georgia came off yesterday.
iPwat a suooeu in every reapeot, and
was witnessed by a tremendous orowd.
The Judges were Capt. Yancey, Mr.
Carl Von der I.ietb, and Mr. Harry
Charbonnier, and Mr. A. K. Nicholson
was tbe starter.
From lump to flnith it was an slott
ing time anJ furnished great interest to
all present.
Tbe result of tbe contests was a fol
lows:
Fifty yard daab—H C Brown,6 4-6
see. ; A Wrlgtey, second.
Throwing baseball—G P Butler, 307
feat; .Stuart Hunter, second.
One hundred yard dash—H C Browu,
10 4 6 aeo ; second, A Wrigley.
(■tending high Jump— K K Dough ,r-
ty,6 f»et; D C Barrow, second. This Is
tbe eol lege reoord.
Standing broad Jump—H C Browu, 9
fret 9 in ; K K Dougherty, second.
College reo >rd.
(Handing broad Jump, wltb bells—
E K Dougherty, 10 feet 11 1-3 ins;
F 0 Ferrell, second.
Putting 16 lb shot—H (J Brown, 34
feat, 6 1 3 In; M Gammon, seoond. Col-
fc«a reword.
Three leggeil race—Barrow and Fer
rell, 64 6tro; reooml Butler and Her
rington, co leg* reoord.
Pole rsult—11 C Brown, 7 feet, 8 In.
the game was called at 12 o’clock, ^ ol * # E e record.
Hurdle race—J Dunlap, 17 sac; T It
Moye, seoond.
at the close of the sixth inning.
The score was as follows.
1 2 3 4 6 6 k h ii
Fresh 6 1 8 2 2 0 IV 15
Seniors 9 8 1 4 0 1 23 19
Fricks and Tidwell battery for
Seniors. DtiHosc and Davis li hat
E
IV
14
SUMMARY.
2 base hits, Met utelien, Davis, Love- tory for Fresh.
joy, Pettis, W., 2; 3 base hit, Lovejoy; |
passed balls, Miintci.cn 1, Fleming I; The soldier hoys of the Unirer-
bases on balls, Pettis I; hit by pitcher Bll y 0 f (j e0 rgia made a fine sliow-
Davis 2; struck out, Pettis 4; double
play, Stulbs to Kzelle; sacrifice bit, Up
son, Fleming, P., 2, Pettis. W., Smitli.
.IU.N10NS VS. LAWYERS IN A PARODY ON
RASE HALL.
The most rediettlous game of base
ball ever seen on a Southern cam
pus was that between the Lawyer*
and Juniors Tuesday afternoon.
Good playing was a minus quality
throughout the struggle. A very
large crowd was present and suc
ceeded in amusing themselves by
cheering to the echo, tbe numerous
Running broad Jump—H C Brown,
17 feet; B B Bower, second.
Half mile run—J D Htelllng, 3 min
22 8 6 see; I. Halsey, seoond.
Hack Rsoe— Floyd, 11 seconds; Pitt
man sef 1. College record.
3Sttnl gliroad Jumps—E K Dough-
tery, 30 fret l inch ; F C Ferrell seoo id.
Running High Jump—T K Moye 6
f-et 2 inoh; H C Browu s*cond.
T!irowlng20lh Hammer—H C Brown
ing last Thursday, and in fact, 70 feet 3 Inches; M Gammon second.
| Athens seems to depend on the
'Varsity boys for their military on
Memorial days as the Clarke I li lien
seem to he very backward in com
ing forward on like occasions.
Messrs. C. H. Holden and E. S.
farcical plays made by Blackstonc s O'Brien are spending awhile at their
favorites. The prime feature ot the homes this week.
game was the continuous How of muib
errors, the Lawyers making twenty Billie Armstrong came over from
five, while twenty-one bits we made Atlanta to be present at the field
off their pitcher. *
The following was the score:
Tumbling—K K Dougherty.
One Mile Bun—J D (Helling 8 minutes
46 l-2 seconds.
Tug of War—Junior* and Seniors de
feated the balance of the college.
In behalf of tbe athletic a.socia
tion and those interested in the
Major Sheffield certainly did the d , Mrolieil| we willh u, ex .
white thing by the soldie. boys in u , )d th , nk> all(l auction to
the eoda water line, and he can rest lho§e bu(in <. M mPn of the oity who
assured that it was much appreci- offered lhe pricM . A || of those
sled by them. offered were valuable and apprecia
tivc, and the list was a full one.
These prizes excite interest, sod do
much towards making every field
day a success.
Mr. Chat. Tidwell proved himself
as etliqjent behind the bat at iu cov-
day sport yesterday' He will go cring center during Thursday evou
to New York soon to study medicine. j,,,,, , im e.
IIY TOM OIOOARD.
Kiss me darling, kiss ino now.
Let your lips rest on mine,
Put your hands upon my brow,
Ia>t your arms around me twine.
Kiss me darling, ones again,
While yonr eyes shine so bright,
Need our hearts h« longer twain
While your arms bold me tight!*
Kiss me darling, on my brow
Where no furrows trace,
Let our love just mingle now
As clouds with clottda embrace.
Then the storing of life may rage,
And sing an awful dirge,
As they rush from mountain's gorge
Aud make the oeean surge.
But they'll never do us harm
Nor make ua separate.
And we shall happy live
Iu spite of every fate.
Iiie Bed and Black is a success
from one point of view, viz;'’ Her
editors have managed to keep her
alive against many odds. First the
objections on the part of the facttl
ty to her establishment. Uer pre
decessor the UuiversityUeporter be
came so slack about notes that some
of them were indecent. Hence
this opposition. But the IUl> and
Black has proved he * •••itirwl*
free from al ay~ ^ -7\i-«i yl Jilng
remains hut for the students to pay
their subscription*. If this is done,
all well, if not the spirit of journal
ism in the University of Georgia is
a dead letter and nothing couid be
more detrimental to literary im
provement.
B. K. Students leave Monday for
a week survey among the Georgia
hills.
Miss Grace Mclailnn will give her
closing soiree on Friday night, May
4th. The first part of the entertain
incut will consist in an exhibition
of fancy dances followed by a gen*
eral round of dancing. All who de
sire to spend a delightful evening
should not fail to he there as can
be testified to by all who hare at
tended Miss Medians' former
soirees.
The IU. Itev. C. K. Nelson, Bishop
of Georgia, will officiate at Emtnau-
ual church at 11 a. in. next Sun day.
University student* are oordially
invitsd.
Gilroy 95 and Fricks 144 proved
the in selves quite handy at twirling
the upline in tha last two ball
games.
Mr. G. W. Head spent Monday
and Tuesday last in Augusta.
ltcwArd Offered—For an effective
means of keeping “kids” off the
i campus.
