About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
T H E RED AND BLACK Frosh Lose First Game of Season To Monroe Team Page Seven Monkey Drillers Chi Phis Defeat Yost Will Speak Win I I 1 laces at Sigma Chi Quint In Chapel Today In Second Game In an extra-inning game, the Mon roe Aggies won the first baseball fracas of the season from the Geor gia Freshmen Wednesday 4 to 2. The freshmen were ahead until the ninth inning, when Monroe rallied and tied the score. In the tenth the Aggies got two more runs and the game. The freshmen in their turn, got three men on bases, but were unable to garner the hit that would mean a score. Fuller scored for the Freshman in the first and Sanford scored the second run in the fourth after he was safe at first on the shortstop's error. Ellis singled, sending San ford to third; Bird then got a hit in short left field and Sanford scored. Frye popped out and that ended the freshman scoring. Frye pitched six innings for the freshmen, giving up two hits and fanning six men. Carruthers went in at the beginning of the seventh and pitched the remaining four in nings. (Ja. Freshmen a.b. h. r. p.o. a. e. Holt, 2 b. .4 00 0 1 3 Fuller, lb. ..4 0 1 4 0 0 McGahee, s.s. - .400320 Day, 3 b. ... 410441 Sanford, c.f. - .401001 Tate, c. ... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Ellis, r.f. ... 530300 Bird, i. f. 5 3 0 3 0 0 Frye, p. ... 2 0 0 6 1 0 Caruthers, p. . _ 2 1 0 3 1 0 Augusta Showing Eleven ribbons were won by the University monkey drill and Horse show team at the Fifth Annual Augusta Horse Show held March 14, 15, and 16 in Augusta, Ga. Three first places, four second places, one third place and two fourth places were won by the Uni versity team. Lieutenant L. G. Smith, coach of the monkey drill team, won two first places in the military classes. Miss Katherine Kingman, the only co-ed on the monkey drill team, won a number of prizes, ribbons, and cups. She won first place in the ladies hunters’ class. She also rode 1 itzhugh Lee. She won two second prizes shared with J. J. Harris in the horses suitable to become hunt ers class and in jumping in pairs, and a fourth place in ladies saddle IH(J1 . cluss. Besides these places she won j l ( ’ < ’ | l j a $10 prize by winning the ladies j ' saddle class. She was also present-' .Mom oo a.b. h. r. p.o. a. e. Salmon, r.f. _ _ 4 0 0 1 Morgan, c.f. . . 4 0 1 1 Baxter, 2b. _ _ 4 1 1 3 McKee, l.f. . 5 2 0 2 Sikes. 3b. ... 6 0 1 1 Womble, lb. _ _ 3 0 013 Farmer, c. _ . 3 0 1 1 Grant, s.s. ... 1 0 0 1 Barron, p. _ _ 3 0 0 4 Whitley, p. . _ 1 o 0 2 xParrot. Parrot hit for Womble In 9th. r. h. e. Monroe . . 000 000 002 2—4 3 5 Freshmen . 100 100 000 0—2 6 5 0 0 6 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 Fielding H. Yost, football coach ! and athletic director at the Univer- The Chi Phi five won the second 1 ,Hy of Michigan, will be the guest game of their two out of three series of the University athletic officials to- wlth the Sigma Chi quintet for th&|day and Saturday. Mr. Yost pmbab- fraternlty basketball championship ly w .,„ 8peak at tho chal>el perio<1 of :he University a week ago last i day. Coach H. J. Stegeman states. Monday, 17 to 14, evening up the count. T . n . . .... . , , “Necessity,” say the Marines. "Is The Chi Phi s led throughout, get- ,. ... ,, . , , , , ’ the mother of intervention.”—Judge, ting a jump on their opponents at the blast of the opening whistle. The score at the end of the half was in favor of the Chi Phi five by a 11 to 4 count. In the second half the Sig ma Chi’s launched their offensive, but it fell three points too short. Williams, Sigma Chi, was high point man and individual star of the game, scoring eight of his team’s 14 points. Box score: < hi I’lii (17) pos. Sigma Chi (14) Meet Me At » CIGARETTES DRUGS SODA SANDWICHES aiiiitiiiiimwwmmttwcnmmmtffltti Boland (5) . . Davidson (5) ly (5) _ l.f. . ... Lewis 2) . . Williams (8) (4) . - r.g. . . _ _ Holt ) - _ . l.g. _ Benson (1 ) ed a loving cup from the Augusta Chamber of Commerce for winning the ladies jumper hunter class. J. J. Harris besides winning two second places won a fourth place in the light W'eight polo class. Lieu-1 tenant L. G. Smith succeeded in Substitutions: Sigma Chi: Hutch inson for Lewis, Lewis for Hutchin son. Hutchinson for Lewis; Chi Phi: Green for Hill, Hill for Black, Black for Green. win. Georgia-N. C. State uing over Harris for third place in Pv 1 F) 1 * the same event. Uebate Oil l ollCV John Hodgson, captain of the team, won a loving cup for the best stunt man on the squad. Mell Stevenson won a cup for the best driver on the squad. Three dances and one banquet were given in honor of the Monkey drill team. The first and second D. L. Branyon, Danielsville, and T. J. Harrold, Atlanta, compose the University of Georgia team which will meet the representatives of the North Carolina State college in an intercollegiate debate Monday, April at 8 p. m. Conner hall, on the GLEE CLUB GIVES SECOND SHOWING OF YEAR TONIGHT (Continued from page 1) H. Mitchell, Columbus; Jack Dale, Athens; Branham Watson, Athens; C. B. Upchurch, Athens; Troy Cobb, Adel; Lory Cobb, Adel; Frank Spano, Columbus; J. C. Mattox, Elberton; Jesse Drew, Preston; Ralph Ward- law. New York; Monteith Capps. Athens; H. C. Cameron, Albany; Prince Preston, Statesboro; A. B. Newton, Lyons; Armand Eyler, Sa vannah; R. L. Wiggins, Avera; Friar Thompson, Griffin; Francis Nixon, Augusta; Harry Talmadge, Athens; H. S. Shearouse, Guyton; Bill Sharpe, Waycross; Ennis Parker, Waycross; Steve Upson, Athens; Charles Mor ris, Athens; “Judge” Hornbuckle, Athens. • "v uioi auu occuiiu at o jj. iii. vuiiiici iiuii, uii tin dances were given at the Partridge campus of the Agricultural college, Inn. The third and largest which will be the scene of the competition, marked the social event of the Fifth The Georgia speakers will uphold Augusta Horse show was held at the affirmative of the subject, "Re- Forest Hill Ricker Hotel. The an- solved, That the United States should nual banquet was held March 14 and j cease to protect by armed forces cap- was attended by all participants in ! ital invested in foreign lands, except the show. i after formal declaration of war.” They win more than one glance A good shoo to ask for by name—HJLWLLL There is an indefinable something about your John ^ arils that tells something definite about you. Others see that you have a taste for quality. They’d never guess the prices — $7 and $9. Come in and choose from large variety. 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