About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
Page Two TIIE RED AND BLACK Malon Courts is Twice Winner in Augusta Tourney Malon Courts, Atlanta, University of Georgia student, was the only one of the three University entries in the South Atlantic tennis tournament at Augusta, to reach the semi-finals. Courts defeated A. I). Tobin, Au gusta. in the first round. 6-1, 6-2, and won over Jack Mooney, number two rnnking player in the South in the second round, 9-11, H-6, 6-2. Courts met Tamlo Abe, Japanese national champion, Thursday. Hill Legwen, University of Geor gia. defeated A. H. Adams in the first round of play, but was defeated by Fred llaggs in the second round. Ralph Griffin, the third entry from the University, was defeated by F. Harris in the first day's play. The tournament began in Augusta Monday with 55 of the leading play ers of the country entered. The list includes George Lott, number three ranking player of the United States; Franklin Shields, national Junior champion; Bryan Grant, southern champion; and Tamlo Abe. Japa nese singles champion. Many of the unsuccessful contestants for places on the Davis cup team are entered. The Courts-Mooney match was the feature of Tuesday's play, the match going to three sets, Courts winning the last by his brilliant volleying. Glee Club Plays At Frlanger Soon The University of Georgia Bulldog orchestrn will appear Tuesday. April 4, at the Erlanger theatre, on the program of the Georgia Glee and In strumental club, it was announced Tuesday. This performance will be Prior to the first engagement of the club. They will appear in 15 other cities in Georgia and Florida. Members of the orchestrn who will appear on the Erlanger program are: Charlie Morris, Athens: “Judge" llornbuckle. Athens; Luke Stanell, Tate; Steve Upson, Athens; John Finger, Gainesville; L. H. Mitchell, Columbus; Branham Watson, Ath ens; John Upchurch, Athens; and Barney Bullock. Atlanta. Georgia Women’s Rifle Team Lose By Small Margin The women’s rifle team of the Uni versity lost Its first match of the year to the University of Nebraska by the margin of three points. The match was held under the same conditions of the men’s matches and was shot on the same size tar gets on the Indoor rifle range lo cated in the hack of the Octagon. The second match will he with the University of Maryland, and will end Saturday. Another rifle team will he organ ized under the direction of Captain I. C. Nicholas. This team will shoot on the long range located in the val ley between the University and the Agricultural college and will shoot the regulation Springfield .30 calibre army rifle. Several matches will be arranged for tills team. A pistol team will also he organized and will practice on the same range. CANDIES AND SODAS COSTA’S TOBACCOS AND PIPES Women’s Sport Group Initiates Seven Members Seven members were Initiated into the Women’s Athletic association at the University of Georgia at its last meeting. They are Helen Gignil- liat, Pineora; Annie Laurie Hill, Athens; Ruth Harrison, Hinesville; Bertie May Lee, Statesboro; Mary Daniels. SI. Mary’s; and Jean Stein. .1 acksonville. A kid party was given after the initiation in the gymnusium at Soule hall. Miss Marie Eitel, South Haven, Michigan, was in charge of the party. Ivy Hlxon, Augusta, won the prize for the best male costume, and Jeanette Samuels, Thomson, had the best kid costume for the girls. The association will give a circus in Hardman hall on April 21 at 1:30 o'clock, according to Ivy Hlxon, Au gusta, president of the association. There will be one ring and the cir cus will open with the grand march. The program will consist of animal acts, pyramids, tumbling acts, and dancing. Side shows will supple ment the circus proper and pink lem- onnde and popcorn will be sold. Date for Poetry Book Material Is Extended 15 Days Material for the 1928 campus poetry anthology of the University; of Georgia, which will be off the press about the middle of May, must i be in by April 1, according to an nouncement of the editors, C. R. Anderson and E. M. Everett of the j English department. This date has | been changed from March 15, which I was originally the last day for con tributions. Poems of about sixty student writ ers of the past seven years will be included in the book, which will be approximately 150 pages in length. A great deal of this material is already in the hands of the editors. Bids from several large printing houses have been received for the printing of the book. While the Price cannot yet be announced, pend ing acceptance of the printers’ bid, it will be low enough to make the an thologies available to all students who desire them, it is stated. Georgia Golfers Defeat Alabama In First Match At the Palace A motorist can do almost any thing with a pedestraiti if he’ll only approach him in the right way.— Everybody's Weekly. Monday—‘‘Take It From Me,” Reginald Denny; "Dumb Bells,” Bil ly Dooly. Tuesday—"Soft Living,” Jonny Mack Brown and Madge Bellamy; News and Oddities. Wednesda y—“Two Flaming Youths," W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin; Metro News. Thursday and Friday—"Sadie Thompson,” Gloria Swanson; “4000 Miles with Lindy.” Saturday—“Bringing Up Father,” Polly Morgan; "Her Actor Friend,” Alice Day. Georgia’s golf team opened its season Thursday by downing Ala bama 16 to 2 on the course of the Athens country club. Led by the consistent playing of Captain Billy Oliver, the local divo- teers found slight opposition. Billy Oliver, Charlie Nunnally, and John Oliver all won fairly easy victories. Alabama's only points were register ed by McQueen, who defeated War ren Walker, one up, on the first nine, and aided his partner, Prit chett, in overcoming Walker and John Oliver on that nine by the same score. Charlie Nunnally provided the high point of the match in his finish on the first nine. One down and two to go, on the eighth hole he dropped a beautiful pitch within five feet of KEEP your shoes in good shape. Have them repair ed in time— Our Trade Mark “Nothing But The Best" Martin Bros. TWO SHOPS 455 Clayton $1. 225 N. Lumpkin St. Phone 621 Phone 717 the pin to square the match. On the last hole, after a fine drive and iron, Hagen-like he dropped a twen ty-foot putt for an eagle three. For Alabama, Shipp pulled the most sparkling play of the afternon by chipping in the cup for a birdie three on the fifteenth hole. Georgia (1(1) Alabama (2) W. W. Oliver (3) Morrow (0) Nunnally (3) Shipp (0) Best Ball (3) (0) J. C. 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