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VOLUME XIX.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA„ APRIL 21, 1913.
NUMBER 25.
Paddock Elected
Alabama Drops Both
Captain Track
Games to Red & Black
MANAGER VERY OPTIMISTIC.
WORK STARTED WELL.
APPEAL TO STUDENTS.
CORLEY AND MORRIS GAVE ONLY TWO HITS EACH. GEORGIA
GETS 12 RUNS AND 1« HITS IN SECOND GAMlfc.
PRATT KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
At a meeting of about twenty-five
track candidates in Chapel last Mon
day, the election for captain of track
team was held, with the result as sta
ted above.
Dave Paddock is too well known
by his athletic record here to need
further introduction to the students
of Georgia.
Talks were made to the assem
bled track men by Coach Cunning
ham and Physical Director Prof. Jno.
Morris. Much enthusiasm was dis
played by the candidates and Mana
ger Tlunn is very much encouraged.
He is awaiting the outcome of pre
liminary track practice before clos
ing contracts for several meets con
cerning which he has been under
negotiations for past weeks.
Capt. Paddock gave the following
statement to a reporter of the Red
and Black, immediately after his
election. He says:
“It looks as if we were really go
ing to have a track team this year,
and it is all up to the students,
whether or not this phase of athlet
ics is to be a success.
“Prof. Morris has stated that the
athletic association is behind this
movement, and Coach Cunningham
has kindly consented to give his val
uable time in coaching this team we
are trying to get up, so there is
nothing to prevent Georgia from hav
ing a good track team if the stu
dents will show the right kind of
spirit.
“About the only sport that is pur
sued with international interest, is
track, and this is shown by the Olym
pic games. That big meet brings
athletes from all over the world, but
still we very seldom see a man from
a Southern college represented at
these games, so right here at this
University we should at least have a
track team, since we have the finan
cial backing, the coach, the field and
we have the men if they will show
the proper spirit along this line of
college activity.
(Continued on page 8).
Georgia took a long stride towards
S. I. A. A. championship for 1913
when she swamped Alabama Wed
nesday and Tuesday in both games
of the series. The boys from rag
time land played a good game of
ball, but they were simply outclassed
in every phase of the game—hitting,
fielding, team work, and all. It
seems that Georgia increases her
stride in every series, and if the good
work keeps up Tech and Vandy will
be the only obstacles in a clear road
to the championship.
duce. The Red and Black outfield
played a perfect and errorless game
on both days. When it comes to the
infield you’ll have to hand it to them.
Covington, as usual, put up a fault
less game at third. Henderson han
dled first in a matchless manner,
making several stops that would
otherwise have cost somebody else an
errcr. But it is to Harrison and
Clements that we will have to take
off our hats. The former seems to
have found himself good and strong.
He was everywhere at once, and in
The team as a whole shows no the last game he made the neatest
loopholes now. In fact, every posi- catch of the season back of first with
tion is decidely a stronghold, and a his gloved hand. Clements’ work at
harder and more effective batting! short marked him out at a sure all-
nine could hardly be wished for in | southern befdre his college days are
college ball. The feature of both over. The batting of both was phe-
games was the good work of Corley
and Morris in the box. The effective
delivery of these two twirlers will no
doubt cause a great deal of worry
and unrest throughout the S. I. A.
A. generally. Each split even in the
number of hits gotten off of them,
and the number of runs scored. Two
hits and two runs in each game was
all that the Alabamians could pro
nomenal, Clements getting three hits
out of four time up in the last game.
Hutchens hurt his ankle in the first
game, but this did not prevent his
playing his usual good style of ball.
The visitors were unable to find sec
ond with him as backstop. But the
rooters, oh, the rooters! Did you
notice them? In the second game
(Continued on page 5.)
Baseball Schedule
MARCH 20,
MARCH 22.
MARCH 28.
MARCH 29.
APRIL 4, 5.
APRIL 7, 8.
APRIL 12.
APRIL 10-17.
APRIL 21.
APRIL 22.
APRIL 23.
APRIL 25.
APRIL 20.
APRIL 29-30.
MAY 2, 3.
MAY 5, 0.
MAY 9-10.
MAY 10, 17.
Georgia 0—Boston Nationals 0.—Athens.
Georgia 2—Ty Cobb’s Stars 5.
Georgia 5—Anbrrn 4.
Georgia 3, Auburn 4; Georgia 11, Auburn 0.
Clemson 10, Georgia 8; Clemson 4, Georgia 10.
Miebigan 10, Georgia 3; Georgia 2, Michigan 2.
Tulane 1; Georgia 4; Tulane 0, Georgia 9.
Alabama 2; Georgia 4; Alabama 2, Georgia 12.
Univ. of Tenn.
Ohio State
Michigan
Mich. A. & M.
Michigan.
Vandy
Tennessee
W. & L.
Tech
Ga. Tech
Knoxville.
Delaware, O.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Lansing, Mich.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Athens.
Athens.
Athens.
Athens.
Atlanta.
Junior Lawyers
Vote Barbecue
STORMY SESSION CANCELS BAN-
-n Q' UT AND PLANS BIG \
BARBECUE.
Last week occurred one of the
stormiest class meetings ever expe
rienced by this institution when the
young followers of the great study
of law assembled in session to dis-
I cuss plans for the annual junior law-
j yers’ banquet—but this time the
1 banquet was given the “23” and a
“moist” barbecue in the rural dis
tricts of Clarke county was a sug
gestion which met with hearty ap
proval and received a majority vote.
Much discussion had preceded this
i famous-to-be class meeting. At a
| previous meeting the class had decid-
I ed to have a dry banquet at the Geor
gian. This meeting was attended by
a small number and the class decided
to reconsider the entire proposition
of festivities. Then came the real
i meeting. The vpte was finally tak-
I en by signature and all were given
! opportunity to cast their views on
the subject. The outcome is a twen
tieth century barbecue.
The committee has stated its plans
; (confidentially) to be as follows:
A warm sunshinny Saturday; —
three large tallyhoes; all members
of the junior law class, and plenty
of "eats.” The combination sounds
very good.
The barbecue committee is com
posed of Messrs. Sparks, chairman,
Meadow, Russell, Pennington, Cocke,
and Chappell.
This committee states with mod
esty that they understand thoroughly
how to arrange a barbecue,—and—
just leave it to them.
PANDORA GOES TO PRESS.
The editors of the 1913 Pandora—
which is a record breaker—turned
their work over to the printers last
week, and within about two weeks
the Pandora will be on sale. This
year’s issue is exceptionally good;
the cuts are clear and the drawings
and cartoons are among the best
seen in years.
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