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J f er ( SX G3a. P Vol. VII. J'YLaaj JAJJUL^ ' J K KL\JJl\s AND BLACK. /•u. University ofueorgia, Athens, Ga., May 5, 1900. No. 25. GEORGIA WINS! ninth. Ridley relieved Whit field in the fourth. Not until the ninth inning, when Georgia came up for her last chance with the score 0-3 Score by Innings: North Carolina, 0 0 I 10 I 0 1 0 7 Georgia 1 0 0 it 2 0 0 0 4 7 Summary: Karned runs, Carolina 4, Georgia5; bases on balls, off Wlllcoi I, V .against her, did she turn herself ' ,IT b (; ox two-basc-biu, loose and proceeded to make “ cB i ri,l » *• "»"• tl.reo-t„ l ..;-hit., things exceedingly warm. T 7 ~ . L* * “Teddv” Rounsavillo onened " " c °* T ’ ! y bjr _‘ ?? 4 ’ .“T NORTH CAROLINA DEFEATED THE SECOND GAME. | “Teddy If) the bail figuratively and almost literally with a three-base hit, Richardson following with a No Trouble Experienced in Solving single and Rounsavillo scored. This was not on Mr. Lawson’s program, so ho decided to stop THE LUCKY and plucky ninth inning t,| u . st > unannounced specialties again in evidence. |,y going in the box bimsolf. ,,, ,, , , lie succeeded in striking out ! The second N O. game played McBride( wluch foat so phased in Atlanta Soturday, April 28th, him „ lllt h „ rplpntml m l ul was called promptly at .5:80. Rounsavillo opened ilen Morlh CBrollnR 2 , o. orR „ Time of game, 2 liours. Umpire,Lynch. Georgia 4—Carolina 0 Lawson’s Delivery. j him that he relented and pre ,, . , sen ted Ridley with a base on About b((() people witnessed ... .. •, , ... , 1 n 1 balls. Hall found one of bis the game, and were well repaid „ fooIuhorB » for a Hing ie ( past for the spirit which prompted Htop> mul RiShardaon them to brave tbo cliance of . , .,1 „ . , scored. Rider followed with a again seeing Georgia go down 1, . , , ,, b . bit over second and Ridley in defeat. Sbedidntgo. It is . , . . . J , . , .. 7, crossed the plate, tieing tbo safe to sav that after the game 1 „ . , ,, score, tins was entirely out of not a single spectator could have . , .. , , • ,. .. , , , i it ,.i order and Mr. Lawson s dignity been found who would say “1 . , . , . ... ■ was so outraged that ho started a little stage struttingof his own betweon bis box and borne, evi dently thinking that Hall on third was crippled, and required Held Day. Annual Field Day on the ('aril- pus last Monday proved quite enjoyable and much credit is duo those who made it a suc cess,in spite of the disadvantages which tli(» dearth of funds has imposed upon this as well as all other athletics at the University. One college record was lower ed by Cox clipping n fifth of a second from the time made by bis brother in the 220 yd. dash last year. Several other records were closely approached. In the first event, the 100 yd. dash, Johnson, II. (L, won easi ly in 10 l-. r » seconds, with Cox second. Johnson’s record lust year was better by 1 -f»tb of a second. With the hammer, Elder was victorious; Shannon second. On ly 60 ft. 2 in. was the distance, ’i'bin could have been easily bet- no watching. told you so.” The predictions were all the other way. True, Georgia bad put up a good game on the previous day, but how could that crew, clothed in un matched hosiery, without the advantages of a coach, and with only two or three men who had ever played ball before this year hope to win out with the great and only Lawson in the box, and backed by his coached and experienced players. But those of this mind, and that number comprised every . , , one present with the exception of the Georgia team itself, reck oned without their host. That substance known and called in bygone days, “Georgia grit” is not entirely a tiling of tbo past, to be thought of only in con nection with the team of ’!>(», and was decidedly in evidence I on this particular day. Capt. Hall won the toss up and chose the field, thereby se curing the last trial at the bat, and with a view to that “Garri son finish,” which true to his presentment showed up prompt ly on time in the ninth inning. Lawson came up for North Carolina and confidently laced out the first ball that Cox de livered. It soared out in left field and found a resting place in safe hands—Baxters. It thonld have been a hit but—it wasn’t. N. C. happened to two nothing recorded against her. N. C. scored 3 in the 3rc 1 in the 6th, 1 in the 6th, ami in the 8th. Georgia got one in ToUU the 1st, 2 in the 5th and 4 in the I University Loses First Game of Se ries to the Chape! Hill Boys at Brisbine Park on Friday. Although the “patron saints” of base ball turned out in only fair force at the first contest with the Tarheels, yet the pau city of the crowd was not suffi cient to discourage oitlier of the representative teams to the ex tent of making a poor exhibi tion,and those fortunate enough [ tor«>< 1 by sufficient practice to attend were treated to several | Cox came , irst in tho 220,with brilliant spurts and to a game JollllHOIlt |{ C.. a close Becond, tucady throughout and fin from breaking the college record, devoid of interest, as the score 22 2-6. might suggest. j Hartshorn won in the shot 1 ho sponsors of the \S bite and p„^ |u|l j considering tbo slight Blue were much in evidence j >trn oiint of work be has done in and though Georgia boasted no thta llll( , |, i(l pu t of 36 ft. 3* in. Crippled or not, display in this exact line, still j V ery creditable, we are not sure, he may have those of the fair sex who graced j (1 f |, ( , ru „njng high jump, rolled, at any rate his manner the Red and Black were by no (i| Brr y Hull won out with nil his of getting there was rather means a minority. 'clothes on, jumping 6 ft. 1 in. noiseless, and when the “great The Georgians arrived at the wB |, OU ( injury to bis breeches. I am” awoke to the realization Park shortly prior to the coining (jox won easily in the 440 yd. that the grand stand was cheer- of their opponents, and after a ,| nH |, _ ing something other than his brief rest each team in turn ()|,| v Upshaw and Rucker tin- own august self. Hall and a went through the preliminary j tl ( | )P m || ( , Rucker set- cloud of dust were lying over practice, both showing off to ting the pace until the Inst lap, advantage. Promptly at 3.36 when Upshaw sprinted and caine Umpire Lynch walked off the Umpire Lynch called the game, j )V H ,. v ,. ni l yds. Time 6 field, and Georgia went wild to Capt. Hall taking the field. m j„ R( HPP the tune of 7 to 6. For Carolina Lawson opened Any contention that the game at the plate, bunting safely to wns not won and won fairly, is ward the third corner. Oldham puerile, anv one of a half-dozen followed with the same hit to- ineontrovertible facts facts can ward first, and Lambeth ad- fie cited to decide it. Official Score of Game: mm. 10 sec. Hodgson won the pole vault in nice form, with Hartshorn second. In the half mile Baxter won, with Hoyt second, the ether on- 1 vanced both by a swift ground fries failing to finish. Noitli Carolina. alt. r. bli. po. a. i 1 1/IWHon, HH. |». ft 0 1 1 2 1 Oldham, cf 5 0 0 1 1 1 • I. amhetli, .{l» ft 11 0 3 ft 2 ! Graven, c r, 0 0 11 0 0 , Bennett, rf. ft 0 2 1 0 1 Wlllcoi, p., 2b. 4 0 1) 0 3 1 Ilolt, lb 2 4 i 11 1 1 Graham, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Carr, 2l»., **. 4 1 2 0 2 1 Total h 39 6 8 211 14 8 Georgia. ab. r. bh. po. a. e. Mdirhle, as.. 4 i 2 1 4 i Whitfield, rf. 4 i 0 1 0 0 Hall, e. ... 5 i 2 7 0 0 Elder, 2b ft 0 1 1 S 1 Hlacksliear, cf ft 0 0 2 0 1 Baxter, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 I'OX. p. 4 0 i 0 a 1 It'riinaavflle. lb 4 2 1 9 2 0 Richardson, iib. 1 2 i 1 2 0 ♦Hull, i 0 0 0 0 0 ball, on which he reached first by fielder’s choice. Graves’scorching ground hit „ ec with Dean came first in the hur dles, with Hardy second, in 30 more attention by Woodward's and Willcox’s failure to reach first. Then came Georgia's turn. McBride hit nicely to left field, seconds. H. C. Johnson won the run ning broad jump, going 18 ft. 1 in. Upshaw second. Dean proved most fleet when but the most strenuous efforts handicapped as to his feet with proved ineffectual in this inning nt , OIlt „ack and came first, with and a naught was checked up <> ^qush” second in a most un- on the score board, by way of aiKniHeti attitude, encouragement. 'j )oIU| an ,j Hardy ran first in In tlm second ( arolinn swell- ^ fhree-|e««»ed race, the other .*9 7 9 27 'Batted for Hlackubear in 9th. gia her zeros. The fourth was the embodi- (Concluded on 4th page.) We are informed that “Wil liam’s” long practice on the bell rope stood him in good stead in the greasy pig contest, and 1 brought him out victorious de- i spite lard and squeals.