About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1928)
Page Eight THE RED AND BLACK SPECIALS SATURDAY REGINALD DENNY in AT THE On Your Toes PALACE How he dances. How he makes love- How he fights. The gripping story of a world champ ion’s son. EE MONDAY AND TUESDAY NORMA SHEARER in The Actress The story of the actress and the scion of wealth, made moving and glamour ous and charming by the star’s finest performance to date. I* THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Helen Hunt Jackson’s American Love Classic DOLORES DEL RIO “RAMONA” ft’s one of the year’s biggest and best films! Bulldogs Defeat Tennessee Twice Georgia’s diamond aggregation added two more games to its list of victories by taking both games of the Tennessee series here last Friday and Saturday, winning the first 11 to 2 and the final 7 to 2. Eleven hits, coupled with six Ten nessee errors, gave the Bulldogs Fri day's contest by an easy margin. The Vols made only six hits off the pitching of Lefty Stewart and Gar land Davis, who hurled the last three innings. Nash, Freeman, and Rothstein led the attack on Abernathy and Mc Pherson, Tennessee hurlers. Nash gathered a two-base hit and two singles, while Freeman’s safeties j were good for three and two bases. Georgia started the scoring in the second inning, pushing four tallies across. Two were ad i ed in the next frame, followed by oiio in the fourth inning. In the sixth, another deluge of four runs came, winding up the victor’s scoring. The Vols made their two runs in the sixth frame. Baxter started things with a long triple and scored on Johnson's only hit of the game, a single. An error and a fielder’s choice allowed the Tennessee short stop to score a few minutes later. Batteries: Tennessee, Abernathy and McPherson: Horton. Georgia, Stewart and Davis: Keating and Oar- man. Saturday’s Game The Vols outhit Coach White’s men in the final game Saturday, 11 to 8, but lost the game 7 to 2. The Vols committed five errors. Bill Parkes went the route for the winners, holding the Tennesseeans safely In all except the fourth inning, when the two Vol tallies were scored. Bridges, who held Tech to two runs, pitched the entire game for the losers. Rush Freeman was the only Bull dog to secure more than one safe blow. Shiver’s only hit was good for a trip around the bases, scoring Johnson ahead of him in the first inning. Chaffin had singled and scored on two wild throws. These three runs were enough to win the games, but Georgia added one each in the third, fifth, seventh, and eighth innings. Koella was the big gun of the los ers, gathering four bingless, includ ing a two-base hit. Vaughn, Baxter, and Horton secured two each. Waller, Vol third baseman, cracked out a home run in the fourth frame, scoring Koella ahead of him for Tennessee’s only scores. Batteries: Tennessee, Bridges and Horton. Georgia, Parkes and Keat ing. Georgians Lose One to Auburn In the only game which was not rained out of the four scheduled with Auburn, Georgia was handed her second conference defeat of the season here Tuesday afternoon on a field soggy with rain. Each team gathered six hits, but Auburn bunch ed hers, and combined with three Bulldog errors converted them into five runs while Georgia was making one. Lefty Murdock, who pitched a 3-3 tie with the Plainsmen last month, was the victim. Cush Wood, Au burn ace, was on the mound for the winners. Smith, Tiger second baseman, gathered half of the hits made off Murdock, a three-base hit, a two- bagger, and a single out of four times up. Georgia as usual started the scor ing. Rush Freemai^ coming home from first on Nash’s long double. But this ended the Bulldog scoring, although rallies were started in both the eighth and ninth innings. With a man on third base each time, and two out, the threats were stopped, Are You Interested in Summer Work? THE ALUMINUN COOKING UTENSIL CO. Has an opening for a limited number of men I o men who qualify there is a $400.00 guarantee A. J. MATHEWS at Madame Lustrat’s J. H. (J NEILL at Lambda Chi House J. G. BETTS, in New College Shiver flying out to end things in the eighth and Freeman fouling out to end the game. The bix score: Auburn— ab. r. h. po. a Aiken, If _ _ _ 4 1 0 Currie, 3b _ _ 4 1 1 Crawford, rf. _ 3 0 0 Sankey, ss _ _ 3 0 0 S’mith, 2b _ _ _ 4 3 3 F. James, lb _ 3 0 1 Ellis, cf 3 0 0 E. James, c _ 4 O’ 1 Wood, p. _ _ _ 4 0 0 0 Totals _ _32 5 6 27 Georgia— ab. Chafin, ss _ _ - 3 Freeman, 2b _ _ 5 Nash, rf _ _ _ _ 3 Johnson. 3b _ _ 3 Shiver, cf. _ _ . 4 Rothstein, lb __ 4 Jacobson, If _ _ 3 Keating, c _ _ - 4 Murdock, p _ _ 4 xHerndon _ _ _ 1 r. h. po. a. 0 11 0 1 0 0 Totals _ . _34 1 6 27 13 xHit for Jacobson in ninth. Score by innings: Auburn 000 013 001—5 6 1 Georgia _ .100 000 000—1 6 3 Summary: Runs batted in, Nash, E. James, Smith 2, F. James; two- base hits, Nash, Smith; three-base hit, Smith; stolen bases, Chafin, Freeman; sacrifice hits, F. James, Crawford; sacrifice fly, Sankey; base on balls, off Wood 4, off Murdock 2: left on bases. Auburn 5, Georgia 10; struck out, by Wood 5, by Mur dock 5; passed balls, Keating; win ning pitcher. Wood. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Philpot Quality sent P-A* to the head of the class YEARS ago, P. A. showed a clean pair of heels to the field of smoking-tobaccos. It has main tained its lead ever since, putting more distance behind it every year. There must be a reason why P. A. is the world’s largest-selling brand. There is! Open a tidy red tin and get a full breath of that class-by-itself fragrance. Then tamp a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up. The first pull tells you why more men smoke P. A. than any other brand. Cool and smooth and mellow and mild—not for one pipe-load, but always. Try this long-burning tobacco, Fellows. You’ll say so! >RINGE ALBERT —the national joy smoke! If you vibrate to quality, you’ll gravi tate to P. A. © 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
