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/tUXM j , J^-AJ. LIBRARY
THE HE if -A XI) BL AOfc
OJJIVERSII, Of GEORGIA
Vol. VIII.
University of Georgia|Athens, Ua., April 22, 1901.
No. 2T>.
Qeor)(ia Defeated.
The boiler makers from the
Georgia School of Technology
defeated the University in a
poorly played game Saturday by
a score of 13 to 1. The game
that was to have been played on
Friday was prevented by the
very unfavorable weather. The
weather Saturday was not of
the kind most suited to base
•all, and the crowd in conse
quence was not large.
The following account was
kindly furnished Tim Red and
Black by Mr. Emory P. Shan
non :
There is always an excuse of
fered for the failure of a team
to gain from another. The
invincible Henley is the excuse
in this instance. At no stage of
the game did he fail to have ab
solute control over the result.
From the beginning he was
master.
Those who know the boys who
represent Georgia on the dia
mond this year, know that her
men are young. This is no
fault of any particular person,
but a misfortune for us all.
That the boys from the Tech
won and fairly won, no one can
dispute, but there is one act
which we hope was not the sen
timent of the whole Tech team
that certainly brand them as a
team of players who have a
misception of true college ath
letic spirit.
It was in the seventh inning.
Three men were on bases for
Tech and Neel the ninth batter
up. When those in authority
saw this they well nigh gave up
hope until the happy thought
struck them of substituting
man for Neel who would bring
all three men in. Morrison was
then substituted but failed to
get his home run, and after a
time Tech was retired to the
field. Then the Madt-smiths
caused Mr. Morrison to remain
on the players’ bench, and Mr
Neel to resume his place at first.
Thus seeking to impose on the
Georgia men who of course did
not know the individual mem
bers of the team, anil after one
man wan out and the attention of
Georgia men called to this de
ception. the Tech men removed
Murphey and not Neel, and act
ually had the gall to try and de
fend their position (through Mr.
Todd their coachman.) Finally
however the Georgia men suc
ceeded in exposing Mr. Todd’s
deceptione and the umpire very
promptly had the matter prop
erly adjusted by placing Mor
rison on first.
Buell conduct as this is that
which deserves the censure of
lovers of true sports. The fol
lowing is a detailed account of
the game :
OAMK »N DETAIL.
Tas Short, member of base
ball team of ’90, called game
at 3 :30.
Jacques hit by pitched ball and
gets first. Out trying to steal
second. Beaver goes to first on
four balls and suffers a similar
fate at second. Blackshear
strikes out for the Techs. Pat
terson is hit by pitched ball
and goes to first, and steals sec
ond ami goes to third on ball
which Henley knocks to Black-
shear and he throws to first.
Patterson home on passed ball
by Capt. Beaver. Merritt out
from Blackshear to McMullin.
McKibben gets first on four
balls, steals second, but is left
there by Hicks who strikes out.
Score, Tech 1 ; Ga. 0.
Heiqry 'rijorqton,
ATLANTA. OA.
SPORTING GOODS, REGULATION OUTFITS
And Colors of all Colleges kept in Stock. Wholesale and Retail
I
Mr. Camp's lecture.
SECOND INNING.
McMullin gets three strikes
and out. Gordon hit by pitched
ball and out trying to steal sec
ond on Hull’s high foul which
Hicks catches. Murphey knocks
long fly which Jacques fails to
catch, but is caught trying to
steal second. Paulsen gets the
first hit of game but is forced
strike out. Patterson hits to
third and gets first on error,] T |, e i ecturo entitled "Truth
steals second, and goes to third , lM) | shame,’’ given on last Fri-
on Hanleys long fly after ,| fty nig | U f or t |, e benefit of k | le
Jacques catches. Merritt out to Athletic Association by Josepth
McCalla and then comes proba- <j. WIl , greatly enjoyed
bly *he prettiest play of game | >y tlioHO whose privilege it was
when McKibben knocks what | to nt tend. Owing to flu
seems to be a hit down between
first and second, but McMullin
Owing to the in
clemency of the weather the au
dience was not as large as it
scoops it up and boats McKibben otherwise would have been, but
to first. those who were present aro
sixth inning. unanimous in their praise of
Hines Strikes out; Hulsey | f>( . tur ,, t ftIU | Bny that Mr.
out at first; Jacques strikes out. (jump in every way sustained
Hicks gets first on slow ball |,j H great reputation an a bril-
and is caught at second. Mur
phy gets first on muffed ball by
Hines and lie goes to second.
Patterson gets base on balls.
McCathren gets hit over third.
Three men on bases and the
Techs substitute Mr. Morrison
to knock home run which lie
fails to do. Georgia then lets
in two runs.
, . . , The remainder of game was
out by McCathren who bits to t ,, ... ... .
m.^i “H ‘I"' Tech s way until Black
shear comes up in the ninth and
Blackshear. McCathren goes to
first. Neel goes out from Hul
sey to McMullin.
Score, Ga. 0, Tech. 1.
THIRD INNING.
McCalla strikes out, Hines
Hies out to third on pop foul,
Hulsey out to pitcher.
Patterson goes to first, hit by
pitcher, Henley knocks to Hull
who lets Patterson outrun him
limit orator and a polished and
finished speaker.
About fifty dollars were real
ized for the benefit of the Ath
letic Association, and Mr. Camp
deserves and has our sincere
thanks for his efforts in our be
half. Music was rendered by
the University orchestra, and
as usual was much appreciated.
♦
Commencement Orators.
connects with the ball for the
first time in the whole game,
making a home run.
The team left this morning
on, the North Carolina trip.
They will be away the
week, and will play four games :
one with Clemson, two with
University of North Carolina,
to second. Henley going to first. 1IIH , one with Trinity.
Patterson steals third on Bear- T , |f> toam M1 j r ,. P „ (
I an ad
ditional misfortune in the sick
ness of Hulsey, lb* was unable
to go on the trip but was to
meet the team if well enough
during the week. Ridley’s j credit to themselves and to their
„... „ . „ , shoulder being out of condition, University at the exercises this
McKibben gets first on balk, . th , § , enveH practically all of the June.
er’s fumble, and Henley also ad
Vances a base. Patterson goes
out trying to steal home on
Merritt’s hit to Hull. Henley
and Merritt come in on passed
ball by Beaver.
At the election held .Saturday
morning, in order to select ora
tors to represent the different
departments of the University
at the celebration of the centen
nial this commencement, the
entire following men were elected:
From the B. L. Department,
J. P. Mott.
From the A. B. Department,
Edgar Oliver.
From the B. H. Department,
Irwin McIntyre.
It is the concensus of opinion
that the proper men were se
lected, and that they will do
and is forced out at second.
Hicks who makes first on hit to
short stop is caught trying to
steal second. Score, Techs
Ga. 0.
3.
FOURTH INNING.
Jacques and Beaver hit by
pitcher and Jacques goes out
trying to steal third. Black
shear strikes out. McMullin
strikes out.
Murphey goes out from pitch*
er to first. Paulsen makes first
on Blackshear’s wild throw and
is caught trying to steal second.
McCathren hits over third for
two bags. Neel out from pitch
er to first.
pitching to Gordon.
— Here is what the Tar Heel has
Hoard of Editors of Pandora. (o say on the Georgia-North
This morning a meeting of the ( Carolina debate :
Board of Editors of Tandora “To Georgia go the laurels
for 1902 was held for the pur- this year, as victor in the annual
pose of electing officers. The inter-collegiate debate,
representatives were: Sterling " Nothing but the highest
Blackshear, Chi Phi; Frank praise have we, nevertheless, for
Barrett, S. A. E.; M. W. Lewis, our debaters, Messrs. Williams
Chi Psi; Cliff Green, Phi Delta nnd Htern. We believe that
Theta; Frank McLauglin, Big- they presented their side of the
ma Nu; J. J. Jordan, A. T. O.; question better than any one
I Paul King, K. S., and Sam else in the University could
Johnson, K. A. have, and as well as any college
Frank Barrett and Sterling students in the South. It was
Blackshear were elected Edi- simply ‘fortune of war’ that
tors-in-Chief, and M. W. L-*wis they bail to champion one of the
fifth inning. and J. J. Jordan, Business Man- most unpopular theories that
Gordon, Hull, and McCalla 1 agers. vexes this Southland of ours.’’
